177 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/da1242ecbaa983069235953ff94feec1.pdf 434871d1754a301d139661db6e1b53f2 PDF Text Text GIVE Thursday, March 2, 1950 NOW | 106c Per Copy �WILSON’S GRAND Thursday, Friday 545 & Saturday Central Complete RCA OPENING New March 2, 3, 4 Avenue Appliance Center FREE GIFTS FOR ALL Victor TC125 We've seen a lot of television sets come and go, but here’s one that, dollar for dollar, anywhere. Witness you'll It’s RCA not beat Victor Eye GRAND television in a handsome “Well-Known’” Television Set console cabinet with a big, 1214-inch screen. This set has an Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer and a phono- jack to plug in RCA Victor’s “45”. Authorized See it today! AC. Models Appliances. Admiral End All BABY ENLARGED FURNITURE Television New lubricating oil from white Rancho Range JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. We carry all well known brands: Kroll, Hedstrom, Westinghouse at one time shoe polish and See The NEW and Defrosting Problems Forever With A Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer. See how easy it is to remove towels when washed in the Laundromat. VISIT OUR for R.C.A.VICTOR See All The New Westinghouse Dealer WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ¥——=— $279.95 eu 1950 AWARD Sebert and Storkline, many others. Special for Our Grand Opening We will give away a baby high chair with a purchase of baby crib, buggy or chifferobe. Flowers for the Ladies WILSON 'S cone eppLiknces TELEVISION JUVENILE FURNITURE �. mpi: ra a ag Poe rs es od 5 Hee + ¥ e . ‘ vi aS t Ss i ot oayht * d SAO : ; : ¥ e 46 as J H e bis; ¥ sae % | ' ¢ eo i Volume24, Number 49 , Lake : 3 5 ag Thursday, Counts TB Mobile Unit To March 2, a 1950 Be Here March 9 Will Take X-Rays From 2 to 9 p.m. Deerfield First Jewett Park | To be Kept _ To Finish In On Thursday, March 9, from 2 to 9 p.m. Deerfield residents will have an opportunity to derive direct benefit from the money they have spent on Christmas seals, for on that date the Lake County TB mobile unit will be here to take X-rays free of charge of all those who wish. It is hoped that all adults who possibly can will turn out for’ this important, from a health Red Cross Drive 7 ° By “ , Mrs. Locke standpoint, project of the Lake County The unit will be parked on Waukegan Rogers south of the they are X-rayed every year until they graduate from grade school. Last year a total of 44 children were X- Elects Earl Hurt association. TEN MORE DAYS LEFT TO REGISTER TO VOTE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION. The last day for registering is Monday, March 13. If you have “moved, bring or ‘send your identification folder to the Town Hall with new address. If you have never registered in Lake county and are eligible to vote, you must appear in person, either at the Town Hall in Deerfield or at the County Buildirig,; Waukegan, by March positive reactions. Every parent with a child or children having positive reaction should be X-rayed. . Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse, it was home tary. family and Georse Kofsky,. of its excellent response. he thank wishes to all those who helped in this worthy drive. end as gasoline in your car. 2 ok in the to house canvass planned for the — for. hopes there will be excellent co+ operation. The X-rays, incidentally, not only detect a TB condition, but conditions not , 4 See the park was started two years se of $100. It is hoped that the — will become more and more of an | asset to the Village of Deerfield as 4. the years Waukegan community normal. go on. The frontage road is an ideal spot building and this may on — fora be- come a reality sooner than. many ex- _ pect, if the present campaign is given — the support it deserves. i heskoee _ Louis Seider, chairman of the steer-— ing committee, wants to remind each — and every citizen of Deerfield that the — the Jewett folks, Park old folks and village can mortgage is enjoy children of the — its benefits, z Coal Supplies Here Getting Slim The Mercer Lumber company ports (Monday) that as of today he ste it — with orders for at least 150 tons. Last : week a carload of stoker coal which — was to have been delivered here was confiscated by the B & O railroad. There are two carloads expectéd this for the week. So far the company has been able to take care of its customers, al though it has been dealing out coal it small quantities in order to keep evThe First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. installed Dr. Paul J. Keller eryone warm. as its pastor on February 21. Shown above with Dr. Keller are those who took part in the service. Left to right, the Reverend Harry Lundell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Northbrook; the Reverend F. Louis Grafton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Itasca; Dr. William T. Jones, pastor of the Emerald | Activities ................ . Page 7. Avenue iepsty herr church of Chicago; Dr. Keller; Dr. Ernest A. Johnson,| Bowling News ........... . Page 6 Pees a . president of Lake Forest college; Dr. George Sweet, pastor of the Normal Park| Giirch News Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo In This Issue to its ‘ Presbyterian church, Chicago, and the Reverend John A, Lampe, Rogers. Park Presbyterian church, Chicago. pastor of the Pecans \ | re FORMERS 5s oo 8s ons ot i woes ds ee os re- has about 200 tons of coal on hand, This film tells | presbyterian church, Chicago; Dr. William Faulds, associate pastor of the Fourth its source its share, If house sooner bs _ the storyof oil from gives paid off, the sooner the needed and — wanted improvements on the property _ can be made, and the sooner the youn Blind in Winnetka. The school makes no charge to its students, and is sponsored entirely by contributions. On Monday night the Lions will hold pes : ® gneciug the Amvet hall ‘at which a motion picture will be shown entitled _ “The (Last Ten Feet.” the majority of those who hold certificates will class their payments as gifts, ~ which can be written off when the | mortgage is paid off. | eee There is no doubt but that the park — Ward, The barn dance held by the Deerfield Lions’ club on February 17 enabled the club to give $100 to the School $15 bond, oversubscribed. uals gave $500, and there were several Lions Give $100 To Blind School Correspondence be family gifts e Hadley buy a $1000 from the Amvets: Two individ- this ‘fig- Raymond T. Meyer, and Chris Cosmos, directors. , Before the voting was held Louis Seider gave a report on the Jewett Park meeting. Mr. Hurt officially took over the presidency after the voting, anda general discussion followed, ending with an announcement by George Emmett of the Illinois Commerce commission’s order to cut the use of electricity 25 per cent. ; 5 would ago, a total of 268 persons subscribed dent; Mrs. Edna Mae Seider, secretary to succeed herself; Edward H. Selig, treasurer, Justin Weinshenk, sergeant-at-arms, the $10;500. This includes ‘$2000 ffom the — Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, ‘and Installation of Presbyterian Minister of the organization.. Other officers elected were: Louis Seider, vice presi- would When Once other of night at the every paid to be proud up meeting second week in March, Jewett Park will be well on the way toward being — ure is approximately -six times last year’s total, and Deerfield has reason show at the last Friday of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, secreOnly as a last resort will any © amount nounced by Henry Kofsky, chairman. again held piece of the park be sold. All trustees The final total of March of Dimes contributions is $1179, it has been anMr, — were present at the meeting except Mrs. Duane Swift. Saahes The board authorized the steering — committee to resubscribe the park for — the balance due of $11,500. If each March of Dimes Reaches $1179 to decided board April 11. According The interest shown by the people Deerfield in Jewett Park has con- vinced the members of the board that no portion of the park should be sold, — 13, or you cannot vote on rayed. Of 194 children tested, 10 had Earl Hurt of Central: avenue was elected president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at the meeting held last Thursday night. Mr. Hurt succeeds Albert Arentz, former head Intact of intersection, with headquarters in Vant and Selig’s. Last call! Assistants will be in that office to This is the final week of the Deer- fill out a card for each person to be field-Bannockburn Red Cross fund X-rayed, and no appointment is necesdrive. sary: For those who might have In previous years this. community qualms about the procedure, the folhas set an enviable precedent in the lowing points are stressed: ¢ Chicago area by being among the first 1. It is free. to top its quota. 2. It is confidential. Our co-chairmen, Mrs. L. R. Fry 3. There is no undressing. and Mrs. W. F. Steed report that there 4. It only takes a minute. is great anxiety over the outcome of |. 5. It is painless. j this year’s drive. The Red Cross has This X-ray unit, which is mainhad unprecedented demands in the past tained by the sale of Christmas seals, year on their services. Funds are dan- was in Deerfield for the ‘first. time in gerously low. 1947. Out of 385 X-rays taken at that The Chicago Red Cross chapter must time, one active and six arrested cases raise $2,700,000. The money will be were found, In February 1948, 362 picused to finance the numerous Red Cross tures were taken, with three cases services to the 5,000,000 residents of being recalled for further check. It is Cook and DuPage counties, and the required that all teachers be X-rayed southern half. of Lake county. That is every year. very close to home. You may: be the The unit is for the purpose of Xperson whose Red Cross financial aid, raying adults only—the children are life saving or home nursing course given tuberculin tests in the schools. will be used on your family. Each year the first, sixth and eighth So come on! Let your dollars set grades and all new students are tested, in motion the Red Cross Organization! and if there is a positive reaction, Chamber of Commerce » road Tuberculosis \_ �Pace fo DEERFIELD REVIEW id Thursday, Mar. oo Published b 59 2, 1950 Weekly Vol. every Deerfield For 24, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone National INinois 49 A Note Iil. HI 2-4500 MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association osephine C. Pearson ‘ 1 Se is Russell Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Domestic Rates—$2.00 Rate—$3.00 per year per year - Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, IMlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Regrets, Regrets - That old song, “No Regrets,” could never apply to us because we are a solid mass of regrets from the top of our head to the soles of our feet. Re- grets at not having seen the Stagers presentation of “Double Door.” But Thursday night there was a meeting, Friday night the Crosley wouldn't start, and Saturday night we got involved in a game of canasta with the children. _ Anyway, everyone we have talked with has had nothing but praise for “Double Door,” and for. the actors who took: part in it. It is the unani- mous opinion that Helen Ross was “superb” as Victoria. There seems to be no doubt but that this performance was par excellence. How about putting on an extra one, Stagers, just for me? | —The Editor. Rotary to Hear ~ Unesco EmpLoye The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will have as its speaker today _ Mrs. Ethel B. Gilbert, head of the . New York office of educational re_ construcion programs for Unesco. The meeting is to be held at the usual place, Phil Johnson’s. Rotary thinks it is very fortunate in _ signing up Mrs. Gilbert for this meet- _ ing, for it was only because she happens to be visiting in Chicago that the club was able to obtain her. She has spent some time during the past year in Europe with her work, and presumably her talk will be on that subject. This ties in with one of the purposes of Rotary, the furthering of international relations. SBreaiiy Armstrong One of Three with 5-A Average _ Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the — ions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Stratford road, a junior in the Highland Park _ high school, won first honors for the first semester with a report card showing 5 A’s. There were only two others in the entire school with such a record. Gregory also had 5 A’s the semester before. _ Other honor students from Deerfield are Thayer Forbes, with three A’s and one B; Marjorie George and Norman Petersen, with two A’s and three B’s, and Michael Clark, William George, Sally Spriggs, Maurita Morgan and Robert Stanwood, all. with two A’s and ae B’s. of Respect To the Editor: We should like to take this opportunity to publicly voice a note of respect for one Oscar Rommel. For the past 45 years Mr. Rommel has been in our midst—a servant to you—a servant to me—a faithful and trusted one to Uncle Sam. Pushing a wheelbarrow loaded with sacks of U.S. mail up and down the hill between the St. Paul depot and the Deerfield post office is not exactly child’s play. Yet this man has done that very thing for 45 years. Now Oscar and his wheelharrow have had to bow down to the progressive age and the motor truck. So you won’t see this faithful servant pushing his load along the street anvmore. It had become a way of life with him. An only way of life. Now it is gone from him and he is lost. It is a small and unimportant item in a big, busy and extremely progressive world. So the matter may slip by forgotten—but before it does, let me voice a note of respect to Mr. Rommel and his faithful and lifelong service to the people of Deerfield. May all Uncle Sam’s employes try to emulate his loyalty to his work! Very sincerely, A Citizen Thanks Powder Puffs To the Editor: The Deerfield dressing unit of the American Cancer society wishes to express its gratitude to Mrs. Kenneth West, president of the Powder Puffs, for her cooperation in collecting white materials for the making of dressings. Mrs. James W. Collins, chairman. Powder Puffs Thank Donors East Building of High School | Is Inadequate After 45 Years By Mrs. Mason Smith, ' Member of High School Board of Education In our tour of inspection of the high school these last few weeks, we started at the back of the grounds with the power plant, Sandwick hall, the auditorium and industrial arts buildings. Today we ramble around the east building, the one along St. Johns avenue, that extends between Shields hall and the areaway south of the auditorium. It contains the English club room which is familiar to all PTA members past and present. This building was erected in 1915, and.is now “useless” from an administrative standpoint, as a functional building in our present set-up. The rooms are too small for modern methods of education in which student participation is stressed. Five of the roomsvare roughly 15-feet by 22-feet and must accommodate 20 to 25 students at desks or in chairs with writing arms, plus a teacher’s desk and supplies. The rooms are used for science, English, core curriculum, and commerce subjects. When the core program developed into a regular part of our curriculum, it was necessary, because of the method of teaching (by the study of projects, participation in committee activity, debate and discussion, oral reports, etc.) to have a large room to house it. To provide this a wall between two rooms was removed, but the two sections are still on different floor levels. Cafeteria Located in Basement The cafeteria is in the basement of this building. We have three lunch periods, serving a total of from 300 to 400 students in each of the different shifts.On hot and humid days in the fall and spring, the pipes drip and the walls get wet and the floor becomes slippery and dangerous, when so many are walking around on it. The building is also a fire hazard. It is full of open shafts. Fire would travel up these as it would in an elevator shaft. The roof is of wood which would add fuel to a fire. Noises also travel up and down the shafts, from all three floors. When the Rifle club meets in the attic after school, no other meetings can be held in this building. As to housekeeping, again, there is only one small closet on each floor for janitorial supplies and equipment. Much time is lost transporting equipment to and from this building. We must have the building tuck-pointed and the parapet walls repaired in the near future. In spite of this sheen picture, this building could be made serviceable, after the addition of a new building, by the rearrangement of walls so as to enlarge certain present classrooms, The Powder Puffs wish to thank all who answered their plea for sheets and white material for cancer dressings, These will be no loneer needed as Mrs. Collins, local. dressings chairman for the American Cancer societv. has informed us she does not need our help Vets Protest Prefab Ban in making the dressings. Sehtdenakaaaie Veterans this week protested to the Presbyterian Men’s Club Deerfield Board of Appeals against To Be Organized Irl Marshall, elder of the Deerfield what they cited as a “cold-blooded” dePresbyterian church, has arranged for nial of an ex-GI’s building permit for an organizational meetine of the men a prefabricated home. of the church to be held on Fridav. Linas Brown, Winnetka, chairman of March 10. A mens’ club will be formed the American Veterans Committee’s at this meeting, North West Deerfield Tax Value Shore chapter, in a letter to Appeal Board Chairman Eugene Engelhard denounced Deerfield’s example to With Lake county’s assessed tax other North Shore suburbs “in setting valuation $15 million over 1948, West up a wealth.standard for young famiDeerfield township is one of six in lies who hope to live in desirable neighthe county with an increase of more borhoods.” than $1 million, The other townships “After studying the Deerfield case,” are Waukegan, Avon, Libertyville, Brown said, “we feel the board had Cuba and Deerfield. little or no evidence of code violation West Deerfield assessed valuation in the Gunnison prefabricated home for 1949 is $22,124,845, an increase of planned by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. $1,429,420 over the $20,695,425 1948 Bodmer.” The board’s action voiding figure. Vernon township went from a permit largely on ideas of social $9,446,260 in 1948 to $22,124,845 in prestige and tax valuation, rather than 1949, an increase of $446,225. architectural design.” A permit was originally granted to According to Walter Smith, head of the tax division, tax books for the Bodmer under an “equivalent methods township collectors will not be ready of construction” clause in the village’s for at least three months. Building node. After he sppet board's Boosted More Than Million and create two large classrooms out of the present study hall and the English club room. The cafeteria could be redesigned into a visual aid room, bookstore, activity room, meeting room and storage. The hazards of the basement would not be as apparent with use by fewer people at one time. The fire hazard would still remain because of the original construction of the building, and must be remembered when long term plans are made. Next week we will tour the original high school building, Shields hall. Women Free Bowlersto Receive Instruction Instruction will be offered to women free of charge at the Deerfield BowlThursday, beginning ing Academy March 2, 3:30 to 5 p.m. and continuing at the same time on Tuesday, March 7, Tuesday, 9 and March Thursday, March 14. Classes will be under the hie direction of John Picchietti, owner D.B.A. Products Co., who with us the enthusizem and techniques which have among the ranking Illinois for years. of the will share successful kept him champions Here’s a grand chance for beginners to’ start with the right form and for experienced to improve their game. Interested women may join any or all of these classes by coming to the Deerfield Bowling Academy, 704 Waukegan Rd., at the time stated above, or by calling Duane Swift, Deerfield 90 or Anice Swift, Deerfield 358-W. reversal, the Army veteran applied for a new permit based on a five-room ened of ee constru �Thursday, March 2, Page 1950 Fun Day Held By Woman’s Club Have Parts Dr. and Mrs. Davidson’ in “Julius Caesar” Celebrate Golden Wedding Fun and nonsense were the keynotes of Tuesday afternoon February 28, as the members of Deerfield Woman’s club met to celebrate Fun Day in the auditorium mar school. Azalea cloths plants made luncheon titles of on tables. helped Deerfield picture Numbers each table on and member Dr. and Mrs. William J. Davidson of 1000 Springfield avenue, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary with a family dinner on Tuesday evening, February 21 at Cooley’s Cup- gram- chartruese a colorful _| the song find her son. A buffet luncheon was served at 1 pm. Mrs. W. D. George, chairman of the food committee was assisted by Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Mrs. Willard Allen, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs- Thomas Sloot, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, Mrs. John Vierege, Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. George Ward. The telephone committee with Mrs. James Collins chairman, worked with the food committee in advising members what to bring. The “Roaring Twenties” was the theme of the entertainment, and a fashion show as well as vaudeville skits from that period delighted everyone for the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. John Kies had a dual role, first as Joe Penner, tHen as Helen Morgan. Mrs. W. P. Carroll was Helen Kane, Mrs. F. C. Ritter a flapper, Mrs. John Silence, Clara Bow, and Mrs. Edward Kirar was Sophie Tucker. Mrs. Lewis Hayner assisted with the fashion show and Mrs. Earl Paul, at the piano, provided the music. Mrs. John Kinsey was chairman of the entertainment committee. Newcomers to Meet March 8 The Newcomers club of Deerfield will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 8 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Garcia, 193 Ramsay road, with Mrs. Garcia McCarthy as co-hostess. Mrs. F, C. Ritter of The Stagers will give a musical reading. Mrs. J. E. Rioch is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, with Mrs. Charles Grimes, Mrs. Lloyd Herring and Mrs. Kennard Manchester assisting. club urges all- newcomers in Deerfield to come and get acquainted with their neighbors. Lauralynn Flagler Baptized During the Family Sunday of worship at Bethlehem Church, Lauralynn Flagler, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler of 836 Woodward, was brought for dedication in the service of Holy Baptism. Carolynn Flagler, her older sister, received the sacrament of Baptism in September of 1948. Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler and family were received into the membership of the Bethlehem Church immediately following the baptismal ceremony. Mr. Arthur Merner gave the _ official weltome from the congregation. Return from Miami Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan of 840 Westcliff road recently returned from a three weeks’ motor trip to Miami, Fla. ' board, Evanston. Their three daughters had invited several old friends to an informal reception which followed the dinner. The daughters are Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Brierhill road, Mrs. Willard J. Schupner of Evanston, and Mrs. Daniel D. Lanning of Newark, Delaware. There are seven grandchildren. Dr. Davidson entered the ministry of the Methodist church in 1894 and place at one of the twelve tables. The azalea plants were later awarded as prizes. Mrs. Charles E. Piper, chairman of the arrangements committee had as her assistants Mrs. Adin Finley, Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and Mrs. Robert L. John- The 5 has Decius who (Fred Roscoe) is forwarned by his beguiles with flattery Julius Caesar wife Calpurnia (Helen Ross) of (Harold Tasker), his impending assassination. Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Contest Deerfield Residents Produce, Take Part In “Julius Caesar” served several large churches, either as pastor or supply-pastor. The major part of his work, however, has been done in the field of higher education: Over 12 years in the graduate faculty of Garrett Biblical Institute; two years as chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan university; ten years as president of Illinois Wesleyan university, and over eight years as secretary of the Division of Educational Institutions of the National Board of Education of the Methodist church. This last service brought him to the automatic retirement age in 1941 when he and Mrs. Davidson came from Evanston to live in Deerfield. Since coming here he has occupied the pul- The Deerfield. American Legion David Bradley’s widely publicized auxiliary is sponsoring an essay conmotion picture, Julius Caesar, filmed in test in the four local grade schools. pit of all Protestant churches at the Chicago area and featuring well “How American Youth Can Preserve various times. Liberty” is the subject chosen, and known Deerfield and North Shore Last Sunday the congregation of the players, will have its first public show- there will be three prizes consisting North Chicago Methodist church gave of $5, $3 and $2 for the three best. The ing Wednesday, March 8, at the Deera surprise pot luck dinner, if honor path Theatre in Lake Forest. A limited contest closes April.1. Plans are also being made for the of Dr. and Mrs. Davidson’s anniverengagement of two _ performances poster contest, for sary. The dinner followed the morning scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. annual poppy service at which Dr. Davidson which there will also be prizes. Winwith tickets available in advance at preached. He served the North Chiboxoffice or by mail has been an- ners in this are sent to compete with cago church for two years during the other winners in the district, with nounced. war, and has preached there many Deerfield residents are particularly more prizes being awarded. There will be a pot luck supper on times since. interested in the film. Carl J. Ross of Chestnut street is the producer and March 15, when the Legion is celehead of the organization distributing brating its birthday. Holy Cross Mothers On March 23 Mrs. Cecelia Beckman the unique production which has atMeeting February 22 tracted attention of major Hollywood and Mrs. George Jacobs will attend studios. Harold Tasker and Helen the Patriotic Conference in Chicago. The regular meeting of the Holy Hostesses at the last meeting of the Cross Mother’s club was held on Feb-— Ross, both active members of the local theatrical group Deerfield Stagers, auxiliary were Mrs. William Tenner- ruary 22 at the school. Mrs. Thomas play roles of Caesar and his wife Cal- man and Mrs. Leroy Meyer. Byrnes, president, presided. purnia in the Shakespearean drama. With Father Murphy officiating. David Bradley, whose Winnetka the following awards were given: moviemaking - exploits have won Dolores Becker, Larry K. Carr, plastic bedspread; international recognition, used the Charles S. Richmond Jr. Mrs. Allen Danner, table cloth; Rusclassic architecture of the MuTo Wed March 18 sell Hoffer, leatherette; Clarence Anseum of Science ,and Industry, March 18 is the date set by Miss derson, food assortment; Walter MinSoldier’s Field, and the Elk’s Memorial, all in Chicago, as background Dolores Becker, daughter of Mr. and iter, case of beer; Ward Gauntlett. for some of his scenes. His creative Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Kingston metal ware, and Mrs, Peg Meyer, me abilities are in no way limited thea- terrace, for her marriage to Charles tal ware. trically as his stint of Julius Caesar Stewart Richmond Jr., son of the senincluded the writing, direction, and ior Richmonds of Winnetka. Highland acting the part of Brutus, central /Park Presbyterian church will be the Royal Red Ruby character of the movie. Competent pro- scene of the wedding. Miss Becker Holds Pot Luck Supper fessional actors in leading roles in- was graduated from Grinnell college, The Royal Red Ruby club held a clude Charlton Heston, featured in Grinnell Ia., this past semester, and Katherine Cornell’s Anthony and Cleo- Mr. Richmond graduated from the Valentine pot luck supper on February 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. patra and a regular star of CBS tele- same school last June. Harry Stupple of Greenwood avenue. vision’s Studio One, who play Marc Each mother prepared a dish, and Anthony. Grosvenor Glenn, a young the menu consisted of spaghetti, home Hollywood actor, plays Caius Cassius Carsons in Accident made rolls and “long johns,” tossed of the “lean and hungry look.” Special Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson/of music was composed for the produc- Brierhill road escaped serious injury salad, with jello and cookies for destion by John Becker of Barat College on February 22 when their car was sert. After supper the boys watched and Chicago Musical College,~ and demolished in an accident near Antioch. television. The club held a regular meeting on played by members of the Chicago The Carsons, with their son Rex, were Symphony Orchestra under direction on their way north to go) skiing. Mrs. Friday and. worked on its scrap book. of Grant Fletcher. Carson suffered cuts and bruises. Luminaries of the Hollywood movie Aunt from Chicago Visits industry who had requested a special preview hailed the production as an art film of tremendous power and integrity. As a result of the showing Dore Schary, head of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, signed Bradley to a contract to direct future MGM releases. Heston was signed by producer Hal Wallis for a long term acting contract. Miss Katherine Fogerty of Chicago recently spent a week at the home of her niece, Mrs. C. L. O’Brien of 1123 Park avenue. ~ �Page 6 Thursday, March FCM Deerfield DEERFIELD: BOWLING NEWS Church News ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SUEUR Holy Cross Bowling League ~Joe and Pete’s, after having their lead sliced a little last week moved out ahead again by trimming the Kenney Co. for two games. Father Murphy, rolling in the , lead off spot for Joe and Pete’s, picked up one of those almost impossible railroads, the 7 and 10 and then went on to a 584 series. On alleys three and four the J. J. Miller Co. aggregation woke up from a long sleep and trounced the Fred Coleman gang three straight. They were helped along to their triple victory by Betty Cunningham who rolled a 207 game, a new high mark for women’s high individual game. Alleys seven and eight saw the Deerfield Construction Co. bury Lauterberg & Oehler under an avalanche of strikes. The local builders took three straight from the morticians. Carr Realty won two games from the Village Cleaners and thereby tightened up their hold on second place. The “500 and over” club again saw a woman make the grade as the following members were admitted: Father Murphy, Sas Ba: 584; Bud Weinstock, 576; Tom Zahnle, ! 628, and Betty Cunningham, 510. Mr, and Mrs. ‘William F. Johnston an d their children, Bobby and Susan, Team high series: Joe and Pete’s, 2349; of 1403 Greenwood avenue are shown enjoying the sun at Ormond Beach, Fla., high game, Joe and Pete’s, 865. Individual where they recently spent a two weeks’ vacation. They returned to Deerfield ‘high series: men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, on February. 14. Ray Frost, 255; women, Betty Cunning* ham, 207. ; ' Team Standings Panel Discussion Deerfield PTA Joe and Pete’s Carr Realty ........... 7-38 34 Panel Discussion ads Je: Miller -Co. ..2... Jc8T 35 March 9 Village Cleaners --87 35 On this coming Sunday evening at BO Og Ra cso len ..86 36 Lauterberg and Oehler —..0000.0....... 35 37 The fourth and final panel discussion Bethlehem church, a departure from Deerfield Construction Co. ............ 34 Fred Coleman Co. the more formal service of worship of the Deerfield-grammar school PTA Sunday at Bethlehem Bethlehem will take place in the Panel Discussion on the effects of Christianity upon the League February 23, 1950 It was two wins and one loss all across the alleys last week with the Robins, _ Wrens, Rates and Orioles being the winners. The highlight of the last game the ‘Crows won from the Orioles was the 188 rolled by John Halterman. The odd game the Hawks won was paced-by Ruth Masterson with 176. Team Standings W. Ras NEN as eG gen ea 85 28 MR Gi ok nk weak bach seencudsedceclacccineinsaes 34 29 ‘Sparrows -« 33 30 Wrens ...... eo Be 31 ‘Eagles . 32 31 RMIT 05 ges vichNgewacegan cin iassaaie 82 31 Owls MIEN ak iocaccds ch cchaictasssad Sacbanss Weikee St. Paul’s 82 81 21 42 Bowling hctrncdescoces Antes Sign .. Pea POHngZON *=..i4555. Lauterburg and Oehler Scheskie, Builder ..i.............4.:..... Amvets Post No. professional world ship of three local Bradt, Mr. Ross 38 34 34 33 32 26 38 39 40 46 under the leadermen, Mr. Andrew Finney, and Mr. Clifford Morgan. This is one of a Lenten Series held each Sunday evening at 8 o’clock under the general theme of . The Power That Transforms. The community to come and take discussion period. Luggage February 24, 1950 ' There was a big upset this week when A. C. Ullmann won all three games from Murphy and Schwall—thus putting themselves only one game out of first position. The top two teams will bowl against each other this coming Friday. Seems like that will be a highly contested match! High series for the night was 553, rolled by Fred Roscher. The woman was Willie Tranter with 514. Jim Reagan wins the dollar for the most pins over his average. Team Standings WwW. 1. BROPOREFAL UCL | occnisscicncensdictcotonscs 43 29 et. Olimann: -.2.0265.5.. 42 30 Murphy and Schwall .. . 40 32 Wes RbeR cBGsIe lS 2, 1950 is cordially invited part in the general that her be luggage of Mrs. terrace, was lost when she changed trains in San Francisco, on her way to San Diego, Cal. As yet it*has not been found. held. on Thursday, March William E. Sheehan, superintendent, Wis. Kenneth Hunter Mrs. road day, Dr. of C. Johnson sisters who is an Johnston and of Dr. aunt of the late Davis, Mrs. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 2 6:45 p.m. Bethehem Bowling League, FRIDAY, March 3 3:30 p.m. The Mission Band will meet at the church. SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Church: school for Juniors through Adults. 1 a.m. Divine Worship. Special music by the choir. Church school for smal] children, ages 2 through 8rd grade. 3 p.m. Combined choirs rehearsal. 6 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of the Pagels. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the church. 8 p.m. Third in the Lenten Series on “The Power that Transforms.” A Panel discussion on the effect of Christianity upon the professional world, will be led by Andrew Bradt, Ross Finney, and Clifford Morgan. The public is cordially invited. MONDAY, March 6 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. WEDNESDAY, March 8 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 9 7:30 p.m. Church Clinic for workers of every area of church life at the Barrington E.U.B. church, Deerfield ‘went to Neenah, Wis., last Sunwhere she visited Mrs. William Goldsmith, sanctuary. FIRST in Neenah, and George Mrs. Fred Fitzpatrick, Davis. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Dr. Phone Deerfield Paul J. Keller, 775 Pastor THURSDAY, March 3 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m.. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 8 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ class. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, 63 Scheskie Builders had a two game victory over Ward-:Brothers, with the Builders showing some fancy bowling. E. Wachsing a 215 game and R. Dunham 221. Not to be outdone H. Kofsky made the “200” list with a 201 game. On alleys 3 and 4 Meling Insurance taking two games from Rainbow Lounge made the top of the list to vie for first place with their opponents. Watch these teams fight it out the next few weeks. Deerfield Market took a double bill from Eric’s DX, keeping the Market lads in fifth position and not too far from the learue leading teams, Now that the Red Horse team took a two game win from Glenora Dairy both these teams are running neck and neck for second place. One pin took the first of the three games from the Station Boys— too close for comfort. J. Sheahn had a 210 game to aid his 554 series and R. Frost 216 for his 554 series. Team Standings Ww. je Rainbow Lounge -..:.2...2..0...... Aden ae 33 Meling Insurance .. cece 33 Gemors © Daley 26) 41 34 Red Horse Station 200.......eccccccsceecee 41 34 Deerfield Market 20.........cceccecc0000 39 36 Scheskie Builders .......0020..0000.. ead 39 Meee Mrothere® cco eS 81 44 hc eg 29 46 9, will act as moderator. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Enid Stillson, and her committee of room mothers. Visits Is Lost Mrs. Clara Hansen, mother Henry Kofsky of Rosemary reports will at 8 p.m. in the primary building, The topic of the panel will be “The Responsibility of the Home to Better Child Development.” Parents participating on the pane! will be Mrs. Willard ‘Loarie, James Tibbetts, and Earl Paul. Teachers taking part will be announced later. THURSDAY, March 2 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs: Archie Antes, 945 Central Ave. Mrs. Edward Juhrend, hostess. ; FRIDAY, March 3 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league, SATURDAY, March 4 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship, 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. MONDAY, March 6 7 p.m. Sunday School Teacher’s meeting. TUESDAY, March 7 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Organ meditation. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten services. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Roads Misois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, March 3 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for | all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. Lenten services each Thursday, at 8 p.m., to be held each Thursday during Lent, Thursday during Lent. Troop 51 Percy Highlight of Boy Scout Week was February H. Prior Jr. Photo 10, when the scouts were sworn in as village officials and held a regular board meeting in the village hall. Above, Gregory Newell, who was elected Village President, is shown taking the oath of office. “Greg’’ will lead the scout Air Explorer Unit No. 52 on an inspection trip to O'Hare Airbase on Sunday, March 19. Plans Hike Boy Scout Troop 51 will go on a hike this Saturday afternoon for the purpose of passing second class requirements in observation, map reading and measuring. The troop will meet at the Amvyet hall. �CELT Lal, Ward ENVY LET) Deerfield Activities - CE OSEAN MLLER TL Van Horne Sally Stillson Has 9th Birthday Willard Allen Initiated Into Social Fraternity Willard Allen, son of Mrs. W. B. Allen, 1125 Hazel, was recently initiated into active membership of Digamma Alpha Upsilon social fraternity at Lake Forest college. He is a member of the freshman class. Surprise Party for Miss Page Miss Mae Page of Greenwood avenue was given a surprise birthday party on Thursday, February 23, at the apartment of Mrs. Ronald Holdfelder of Waukegan road. Those present were Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. James Berning, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Mrs. Charles Kapschull Jr., Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald, Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, Mrs. Russell Malmquist,/ Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, and Mrs. EIwyn Bracher of Libertyville. On Road John to Recovery Kaatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sally Stillson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enid Stillsonof 1103 Park avenue celebrated her ninth birthday last Friday with a party for several of her young friends. of Waukegan Returns from Sheehan Attends Convention Hospital James Russell of Rosemary terrace has returned to his home from the Highland Park hospital and is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. David Axel- and Mrs. Charles Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter of Highland Park. Rey~ erend Lester H. Laubenstein of Beth- any church, Highland Park, is a weekly visitor at the Johnson home. first discharge from the army. Resident and the Sister Living Mrs. C. G. Osterman Previous to his discharge he served for over a year in Japan. Former Mrs. Carr’s Writes In a recent letter to Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, Mrs. James Leisk of Moline, Ill, formerly of Deerfield, wrote of the death of Mr. Leisk’s mother last month. The Leisk’s three year old daughter, Kathleen, is recovering from pneumonia. Sennen ie sister of avenue. Burr Pettis avenue. Mrs. The L. are living Mrs. K. Walker at Walker Carr of children are 655 is child, Feb- old. Red Horse Service 750 Waukegan a Hazel Bar- bara, 14, a freshman in high school; Freddie, 11, in the 5th grade at Deerfield school and Terry, 8, a third grade student: Mandels and Tibbets to Attend Circus Two Deerfield families, the Stan Mandels of Chestnut street, and the James Tibbetts’, also of Chestnut street, will attend the opening performance of the Shrine circus tomorrow night. 5 Tel. and brother are high average con- Deerfield a son, on Tex., at February 24 in is Complete 634 Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Deerfield Road Always Available j . RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. NOTICE the /Village Hall, in the aluminum sash, roofing, DEERFIELD HARDWARE > & PAINT CO. - “Office and | Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods “Deerfield, I. | 756 Waukegan Road Telephone 295 : KNAAK’S PHARMACY | THEO. J, KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone Deerfield, Tl. 1 Mercer Lumber Building Materials - Coal Tel. Deerfield 2 e | FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC K APPLIANCES * Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 1885 Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Lumber Companies - 612 Roilroad Ave., Deerfield, Il.| — _ F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established | Deerfield 85 elec- trical, heating, plumbing, and painting. Bids shall be addressed to the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Proteetion District, Village Hall, Deerffeld, Illinois. ANTHONY F. NOSEK, President CONRAD UCHTMAN, Secretary of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township GEORGE S. McGAUGHEY, Attorney: West Real Deerfield maternal the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Mlinois, will be publicly all bids time at which : opened and read aloud. Each successful bidder will be required amounting bond to furnish a performance to ten (100%,) per cent of his bid. The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, and may be obtained there by interested persons. Said District reserves the right to reject any or all bids-and to waive any informalities in bidding. No bids may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. The following work shall be separately bid according to the plans and specifications. the same being a part of a proposed building for fire department, to-wit: Exeavation, concrete work, brick work, strucsteel, rSBSLS Realtor . 1950, 155 : | ~ 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | B&R RADIO | & TELEVISION | Edith Mansfield Scores Record 685 at Deerfield Mrs. Edith Mansfield of Ravinia, expert regular bowler at Deerfield Bowling Academy, ran an exciting 253224-208 series on Washington’s birthday. The 685 series, her all time high, followed the regular Wednesday Rotary League in which both her husband SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Harold R. Vant Edward H. Selig D. L. Cameron of the parents of their BIDS ; The Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township will receive sealed separate bids for the work hereinafter specified; until on the 16th day of. eight o’clock P.M. tural & ; 'W. R. MITCHELL LEGAL March, | Deerfield VANT s 4. Falls, Wichita Here apartment Reed, grandfather. Here Walker second on the Evanston hospital. They - have named the baby Jeffrey Allan. Mr. Cameron is the music instructor at the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. Delpha Cameron of Johnstown, Colo., are the paternal grandparents, and C. Q. Arnold of Atkinson, Wis. were Sunday guests at the home of their son, and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. in Robert Nickelsen, son of Henry Nickelsen of County Line road came home last Friday after receiving his Fort Atkinson their The baby’s brothers are Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Evanston became Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tibbetts of Fort _ Mr. Discharged from Army from Van avenue Cameron Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stonhouse of 1539 Woodbine court returned last Friday from a three weeks’ motor trip to Sarasota, Fla. Parents of Chamberlin III, 2 years Mae. 10, Le son of Harvard, Ill. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mr. parents John Clark Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. George R. Abernathy of Greenwood avenue have named their daughter, born February 18 at the Highland Park hospital, Myra E. Sheehan, superintendent road were Arthur 1056 Abernathy To Build on Rosemary Terrace von der Gerhard Mrs. and of_the Deerfield. grammar school, is Mr. attending the School Administrators’ ‘Linden of Highland Park have bought convention in Atlantic City. He will a lot on Rosemary terrace, and expect be gone about 10 days, and on his re- to build im the. very near future. turn trip plans to visit their son, Neil, in Middlebury, Vt., where he is a Marshall Brothers Visit Aunt “Bill” Marshall of Deerfield road and student at Middlebury college. his brother Rennie of Rosemary terrace went to Chicago last Sunday where Guests from Harvard they visited their aunt “Mrs. Walter Recent visitors at the home of Mr. |} and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield Evans. William the a son, Clatk Arthur F. Kaatz of Warrington. road is reported to be getting along nicely Employed at Bank © at the Highland Park hospital, where Walter C. Deal of Half Day road | he is .a patient. has joined the staff of the Deerfield State bank. Mr. Mrs. of ruary 21 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Horne of Glencoe are the baby’s paternal grandparents, and the maternal grandfather is Hugh Vogl of Wilmette. The Clarks have another son, Arthur road. Home Jr., child, Pearson J. Compton of Mrs. and became Former Deerfield Girl Visits “Ragni” Hiscox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hiscox of Woodstock, formerly of Deerfield, was here last Pearson, Cathy visiting week-end daughter Mr. Horne Don’t Get Caught ._ With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! _ Deerfield Garage : 745 Waukegan Rd. De = 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Complete . Auto Accessories MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 dy + ere “ sieht . . Deerfield’s New Store for Radio & Television 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD _. (Next to Deerfield Bakery) 7 . Rie ce | | _ . | | — �- Tuxis Society to Hear Talk by Lt. Col. Compere The Tuxis Society, which is the teen age group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will hear Lt. Col. Thomas Compere speak on “A Odyssey of the South Pacific” meeting to be held Sunday 7:30 in the parish house. ments will be served. Soldier’s at their night at Refresh- Plan Dinner to Benefit N.S. Area Council Catholic Youth in Italy Holds. Scout Leaders’ Dinner A group of people will meet in the Appreciation home Use The Classified Ads. of Mrs. Clara Milani, 317 Wau- kegan avenue, Highwood, to make final plans for a benefit Italian dinner to be held Wednesday, March 15, at the above Highwood address. Dinner - will be served from 5 to 9 p.m. The proceeds from this event will go to help Father Constantino Bortolotti build a small recreation room ‘for the Catholic youth of his parish in Fras- THE NEW OFFICES OF Dr. H. E. Lang America, held its 23rd an- Highland Park Hospital Report Optometrist Highland Park Hospital Foundation has reported that during the week of 572 CENTRAL AVENUE HI 2-2160 Bay of nual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner last Thursday at the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple in Glencoe. Over 500 Scouters and their wives were in attendance. This event is held in order to recognize the service of all Scout leaders, particularly sinoro, Province of Modena, Italy. ! and ExThe prime movers of this project Cubmasters, Scoutmasters plorer Unit advisors. are Mrs. Esther Casolari,, Mrs. Clara The highlight of the evening was Milani, Mrs. Robert Milani, Mrs. Nello Ballentini, Mrs. H. G. Roshto and Guy the awarding of the Silver Beaver by Milton Wright, council president, to J. Bernabei. Tickets may be obtained by: calling Harry E. Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324 of Highland Park, and to Mrs. Milani at HI 2-3977, John Noel, council vice president of Mundelein. This award is made for distinguished service to boyhood, and is the highest award available to Scouters in the council. ANNOUNCING Just west of Green The North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts Road wag CONVENIENCE wi thd) ; February 17 through February 23, 23 emergencies were attended, 29 operations performed, nine babies delivered, and 84 X-ray examinations and 514 laboratory examinations made. Totals for this year are: 197 emergencies, 188 operations, 65 births, 713 X-ray examinations, and 3,610 laboratory examinations. Susie Supanich Celebrates Third Birthday at Party Mary Helen (Susie) Supanich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Supanich, 116 High street, Highwood, celebrated her third birthday on Saturday. Those who attended the party were Susie’s grandmother, Mrs. John Rosalini; her brother, Michael, 1%; her cousins, Jeanette and Judy Tondi Have Summer Comfort in Winter! and Jimmy Turchi; Barbara and Ginger Carlson, Christine Cassai, Cindy Lou Catchpole, Carol Crocetti, Anita Ori, Vincent Ori, Barry Eul Jr., Bobby De Meo, andthe children’s moth- The Complete Automatic Fuel No More Coal to Shovel No More Ashes to Carry Out Veteran Awards Robert. C. Brown of Highland council eran vice-president, awards year—Fred to the Park, presented vet- following: Ferraro, ASM, Five Troop 30, Highland Park. Ten year—William C. Moran, ASM, Troop 31, and Kenneth Margeson Jr., ASM, Troop 30, both of Highland Park; Mike Diasparra, ASM, Troop 37, Highwood, and James M. TEP: SM, Troop 51, Deerfield. Fifteen year—Robert Seiler, district commissioner of Highland Park. Twenty year—M. Warner Turriff, SM, Troop 31, Highland Park. Twenty-five year—Robert J. Roeber, chairman, Troop 33, Highland Park, and Lloyd wood, Moon, David Recognition SM, Troop Lasier 37, High- Recognized was also given to the program of David Lasier of Highland Park, council camping chairman, for his outstanding contribution to the development of Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, and to Milton H. Wright, council president. John J. Noel, council vice-president, served as master of ceremonies. The pledge of allegiance was led by Eagle You don’t have to touch a thing (except when Scout Tom Lasier, of Highland Park Troop 324, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, to adjust the thermostat) you heat with oil. only when expense needed, saving of maintaining gave Oil burns you the a fire on then you'll like | 1 mild days. Guardsman | Oil heat is clean, too! EASY TO a FULL ss ee tbe A_simple wipe-on-wipeoff operation gets you the most satisfying polish your furniture’s ever Cleans it too. leaves no oily film GET YOURS TODAY! Oil Burner with Tank William ‘598 N. Western Ave. +330” SOMENZI AND SONS FURNITURE STORE N. Lake Forest 425 334 Green Bay HI 2-1455 2 Harry E. Skid- Park, accompanied led the community singing. Mr. Wright made an address of welcome. E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive, spoke on “Looking Ahead in 1950,” and J. F. Conley, assistant Scout executive, Chicago council, presented Travel Series “’E’’ INSTALLATION. invocation. the address evening, of the en- titled, “Is Phis Important.” The meeting closed with a dramatic Highland the featuring ceremony Park High school chorus, directed by Chester Kyle and narrated by Clifford C. Peterson. PINT FuLl rt COMPLETE the more of Highland by Clyde Peister, Highwood 26,000 Miles Just returned from a 26,000 mile trip are Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hartman and their daughter Elise of 510 Ravine Manor road. They went by ship, the Ornagi, from Canada to Australia, New Zealand, Fiji Islands, and Honolulu. They returned to the United States by plane and visited in San Francisco and Los Angeles ee a 10- ‘week trip. �. Thursday, March 2, 1950 | Purim Story Heard At Family Service Night N.S. Yachters Lay Plans for Summer Sailing Season Last Thursday, the North Shore Yacht club held its most important skipper’s meeting prior to the sailing season. The purpose of this meeting was to select a schedule of races, handicap allowances, and general rules governing racing tactics and boat designs. Vice-Commodore Gunter Schwandt, as race cOmmittee chairman, presided. Twenty boat owners were present, and many more crew members and interested North Shore Yacht clubbers The 1950 racing season, arranged by Mr. Schwandt and approved by the ‘| Celebrates The joyous spirit of the Purim festival carries over into the Family Worship Service at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night. when Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will incorporate into the service the reading of the “Megillah,” the Biblical Book of Es- ther which relates the Purim story. Once more the bottomless birthday box will be in evidence to delight the hearts of the-children who celebrate their birthdays during March, and each be blessed by Dr. A quarter the birthday Siskin. century passes on Friday, March 10, when gregation will pay tribute month Birthday Candy Albert, daughter of the Carmen Alberts, 650 Chicago avenue, celebrated her third birthday Friday. Those present at the party were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William DeStefano of Chicago; her cousins, Rose Ann Albert and Barbara and Joyce Albert; Roger Cimbalo, Susan Garling, Virginia Lee and George Pett, Sharon Vechioni and George Cimbalo. Jo Marie Romitti was unable to attend. | PHONE. HI 2.4579 FOR FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 of in review Schenley Res. 6th carta: $3.94 Fleischmann’s & Sti ..ccsnns $3.78 the to Seagram’s Ot child will ConMiss 7 Cr. $3.94 members, promises to be the most interesting the club has ever had. The Jeannette Baer who has taught in the Temple Religious school for 25 years. Hunter’s season will be divided into three divisions, béginning with a Spring Re- Miss Calvert Reserve Oth: é75ae $3.89 gatta, May 28, 29 and 30, featuring “seven races. The Summer Regatta will be July 2, 3 and 4, and have seven races, one of which will be a lady skipper race. September 2 and 3 will see the NSYC at the annual Waukegan Regatta, under the auspices of the Waukegan Yacht club, and raced off their grounds. The season will wind up with the Fall Regatta, September 24, with three races and another chance for competition between the lady skippers. In addition to the regattas the club will have one or two races every Sunday afternoon. Andrew Kaiser, commodore, reported that while in 1947, at the beginning of the season, there were only five boats sailing off the Highland Park beach, the beginning of this 1950 season will see at least 29 boats eee flying Baer Skokie teaches has been School since English and a teacher in 5th the 1929 and now Social Studies in the eighth grade at Skokie. Whole families of the congregation have come under her influence both $4.25 Seagram’s V. O. 5th $5.55 at the temple and at Skokie School, and on March 10, when she is honored at the Temple service, it is hoped that many whose present members lives she of has to “confirm IMPORTED SCOTCH the community touched will be the of her work Vat. 69 5th $5.59 hands.” King William Ser i $3.98 Visited Hawaii Mrs. C. E. Rosenfels and her daughter, Clare, 1540 Judson avenue, were recent visitors to Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii. the NSYC a good as the BANKING burgee, and possibilities of many season IN more joining the progresses. fleet Glenside Btn = 24 Malcolm $3.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Sth 3s $5.49 That science and invention through years of research has now made it possible for you to no longer drive a sluggish car. The new simplified method known as ACTION= 5 $3.93 Boar yrs. 0 m Sth ....... $6.70 4 ws 2... 00-2 Sth 5.68 | Weachors .:::-. White Horse .......-.- 5th 5.49 GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 EXPERT Fleischmann’s Sth cuca 3.19 “Know-How” Old Mr. Boston 5th Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 © Walker’s 5th 3.12 | Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows ....5th3.18 LOANS On an average day in the United these people are some who haven’t provided for this emergency. But many in this group can turn to a bank for a personal loan covering medical, surgical and hospital expenses. Still others borrow for dental and optical costs. This is another helpful service your bank offers. We invite your inquiry whenever you need funds for this purpose. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Wines States, seven million people are laid up with illness. Among Member House of Lords ...... 5th $4.98 FOR MEDICAL CARE Corporation AXLES Installed or Repaired by men Specially Trained in this work. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 French Bordeaux, BGT onic Seicipiccacinee lane Vintage BO ok 1943 .09 Portugese Port, 5th 1.19 French Champagne, Vintage | 1937, 5th $3.95 TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59. ey age seas Sp dota oe ai The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus-— catel, Dry Sherry, $449 Buby Port. -..:..-.:23.44 5th LIQUORS aes aad eee 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood puone wt 2-4979 �“PRED ana RED “Albert and Mrs. Larson flew to _ Springfield, Mo. last week to visit _ their daughter, Lois and family . ‘| Albert celebrated his 70th hicthdase in the air on his first plane ride. et Among the unsung hero’s of last _ Saturday night’s bang-up B’Nai _ B’Rith Revue were Highland Parkers _ “Bob Nathan, Roy Server and Ernie Kohn. Bob was the business manager, Roy was in charge of the scenery and the tickets. Ernie handled We want to wish Dr. Bert Lang the best of luck in his new office building on Central Ave. Helle, World Mrs. J. Edgar Moss, 334 Lake on Monday at Highland Their first child, Cheryl Mae, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elio Mordini, sive Wanevredevenerraneuaieveretievansrsusiaranuarienss 53 Highwood avenue, on February 22. Powell : Brown The first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maternal eParidmother is Mrs. Mae Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown of Chi- Paul B. Powell Jr., 1315 Marion ave-- Morelli, 109 Burtis place, Highwood cago have announced the birth of nue, was born on February 26. She is and the paternal grandparents are Mr. their first girl and second child, Pa- the sister of Lawrence who is two and and Mrs, Silvio Turelli, 315 Ashland tricia Jo on Febtuary 24. Their son a half. The maternal grandfather is avenue, Highwood. James i is three years old. Mrs. Brown Godfrey Hampton of Melbourne, Ausis the former Barbara Mills, daughter tralia and the paternal grandparents Simpson of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mills, 1918 are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell of WinThe Thomas A. Simpsons of 305 Kincaid avenue. The paternal grand netka. N. St. Johns avenue have announced James Mrs. and parents are Mr. the birth of their first son, Thomas Brown of. Williston, N.D. Van Horne Robert, at the Highland Park hospital Born to the Arthur C. Van Hornes on February 27. Their older child is Barnato Jr. of 1056 Elmwood avenue, Deerfield, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Barnato of was their second son, John Cham- a daughter 4%, Sharron Lee HaenSpring Valley, Ill. announced the berlin, on February 21 at the High- isch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, 130 birth on Sunday of “their second son. land Park hospital. John has a broth. Roger Williams avenue, are the paMrs. Barnato is the former Delores er, Arthur III, who is 2. Costa of Ravinia. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Horne of ternal grandparents and the Robert Glencoe are the paternal grandpar- Townes of Elmwood Park are the maMoss ents and Hugh Vogel of Wilmette is ternal grandparents. A daughter was born to Mr. and the maternal grandfather. tal. 7 Scornavacco For tops in congeniality and Pizza ahs Tony and Mondo Scornavacco’s Washington Gardens. oe Hollywood—we hear rumor—is _A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Scornavacco, 224 Washinegton street, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital on February 25. The infant has a brother Michael John, 1, and a sister Rose Marie, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cariato of Chi- call- _ ing for Andy Spiegel . . . Andy did a _ bangup job MCing the revival of Stu- | dent cago. Stunts. Don’t forget to support the Heart diving sensation, third in the lein, Whit- unusual Versatile Suit and practical in els men’ s gift? ... A terry cloth torso wrap-around white ; saasbin ble ea * sel ow or as . .. The $2.50. price? Bill’s Beloit five annexed the Midwest Former Highland Park High school stars Gene Tagliepetra and Dan Cole- 2 will = _when the be in Iowa State’s Cyclones open lineup up. North- Choice Hove, . . .Dresses, coats and and ‘all the other ~ things ae need, we stocked. PP reminder—Our new $45.00 Grees Ray formerly of Pleasant ave- * little Winnetka are DAY open ‘Monday nights WEDNESDAYS. girls Count : Serious illness or injury often strikes swiftly. Then the services of a doctor and perhaps hospitalization is imperative. At such a time you will appre- ciate having a regular physi- cian. He can immediately take over the responsibility of putting the patient at ease and making the necessary arrangements for treatment or hospitalization. Know that you can secure the services of a doctor and a reliable pharmacist when minutes count. store and When Minutes Andif the doctor knows something of the patient’s medical history it makes diagnosis easier, quicker. has a complete. formal rental service ALL of parents. sweaters 1 .. The store is open Thursday nights Bsfor fittings and reservations, _» We residents nue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker of Wahoo, Nebr., are paternal grand- fine. woolens _ and worsteds. 10 to 18. It gives us great pleasure to an: nounce the opening of a small teenage girls’ department on our second - of exciting colors in taste Sie Mundelein, It's the "Deb". . . a suit that can spend the day on the job or in class — and then go off for the evening with a quick change of accessories. - The elegant pockets are ‘bound to draw attention. “Conference crown while Squeaky’s Bradleyites captured Missouri Valley p’s honor. man former by Miss Cricketer Highland Parkers Bill Kelly and _ Gene Melchiorrie are members of Bis championship basketball teams = grandparents road. The mother is the former Arline Abernathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abernathy, also, of state erepite meet Saturday. _ Something maternal Sharon Lee has been chosen as the name of the baby born February 2 at Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Whitaker of Munde- - Passadiiitations to Highland Park’s placing the Whitaker ; i ighland Park’s Snot tiie : Toty Schinler—is vacationing in the Southland. Sophomore are and Mrs. Antoinette Scornavacco, 224 Washington street, Highwood, is the paternal grandmother. Campaign ! _ mey,on street. Park hospi- Open Monday Nights THE FELL COMPANY Open All Day Wednesday Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI2-2600 | HI 2-2300 | �Old Fashioned Barn * New Sooss eine - Member Awarded Life Membership Has Honor Grades at Wellesley Dance Planned For Elks and Guests At a regular meeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Highland Park | Highland. Park Elks and_ their guests will.don blue jeans and ginghams on St. Patrick’s night for a square dance’ party in the lodge hall. Forrest Rose Jr., party chairman, has announced that a professional caller, Louis Schwartz of Chicago, will direct the trio will dancers, provide and the that music. a hillbilly Also freshments and door awards. Tickets are now on sale at the Elks or may be reserved by telephon- ing Mr. Rose at HI 2-2711. completion of the first semester. The “‘Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private C. & and N.W.R.R. Highway. Bethany guild of Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGoyern street, is sponsoring a nursery for children under five years of age in order that their parents may attend Pantle, 27, Sunday morning worship service. lodge, iast week, Alvin Some of the mothers and other wo(above), one of the lodge’s newer members, won a paid up life membership men of the church, who-are supervisand is now entitled to all of the lodge ing this newly organized project, have announced the need for the following benefits for the remainder of his life. Mr. Pantle, who resides at 828 Deer- items: Two play pens, two six-yearfield road, is an ex-service man and the old cribs, a high chair, and a few son of Charles Pantle, Sr., a city em- blankets and toys. Anyone interested in making a contribution should conployee. The life membership in the Loyal tact the church office, HI 2-3522, or Order of Moose has a cash value of Mrs. Gaylord G. Kalseim, HI 2-4833, $350, but the real value, according to and arrangements will be made to lodge officials, is estimated in the thou- have these articles picked up. sands of dollars. As a member in good standing, Mr. Pantle is entitled to cash Redeemer Guild and Dorcas benefits in case of death or sickness, is Society to Hold Joint Meet eligible for admittance to Moosehaven A joint meeting. of the Redeemer (the home for aged in Florida), and in guild and the Dorcas society of Rethe event of his death, or of his wife, deemer Lutheran church, W. Central their children would be eligible to enter avenue, will be held Thursday, March Mooseheart. 9, at the church hall. There will be a short business meeting starting at 2 p.m. to be followed by a mission program. A movie on mission work will be shown after which refreshments will be served. All members and friends are most cordially invited. Recreation staff-of the Community Center will sponsor a trip to the Revise High School Handbook Sports and Outdoor show at the InBecause of many changes in school ternational Amphitheatre on Saturrules over recent years, the Students’ day, March 11. The bus will leave the Community center at 10:30 a.m. and Handbook at the Highland Park High return at 6 p.m. Childrén should bring school is being revised before an ortheir own lunch and $1.50, which cov- der is placed for the printing of aders admission and _ transportation. ditional copies. The revision of the book is being Counselors from the recreation staff will accompany the children on this done by the students in one of Charles trip, which is limited to 50 boys and Mason’s English classes. Each student has been assigned to checking girls. and bringing one section of the book The Sports and Outdoor show is one up-to-date. of the nation’s largest and most col- at the BARRINGTON REST HOME small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Bethany Church Plans Nursery on Sundays ~ at the in- cluded in the evening’s program will be the playing of old fashioned games, with prizes for the winners, and re- club, Miss Faire Levy, daughter of Mr.” and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy, 795 Marion avenue, has just been informed by the office of the dean at Wellesley college that she made freshman honor grades Block west of — | — Two blocks west of Northwest Bus Service from Evanston. Station. (Route 14) Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. * 145 W. Main St., Barrington, |Il—Phone Barrington 814 : + Community Center to Sponsor Childrens’ Trip to Sport Show orful expositions. In addition to the sports equipment that will be on display there will be a photographic show and the famous water and stage pro- Men’s Club of Beth El Will Sponsor Talk by Dr. Preston Bradley @ ductions. There will be an opportunity for those who bring their cameras to make their own shots of live models on professional sets. Fishermen will have a chance to fish from an indoor trout stream that is stocked daily. Children who wish to take this trip should sign up at the Recreation office HI 2-2442. “Tf I Were a Jew” will be the topic of Dr. Preston Bradley’s talk to be sponsored by the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El on Wednesday, March 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the Synagogue, 1201 Sheridan road. Harold Heisler, 2241 Dell lane, presi- Florida Visitors Return Holiday in California dent of the club, has announced that the public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bernstien, Mrs. Leon Lewis, 804 Glencoe avenue, and her daughter, Kathy, recently 296 Hazel avenue, are expected home returned from a month’s vacation in this week from a brief holiday iin Bev: =e Hills, pent Delicious! fp ® e Spun sugar straw browed with looped’ velvet ribbon, veiled for your own personal magic. Hat Bar’s confection for sweetening the crisp little suits and coats of this Spring. Comes in other colors, too! Also black, brown, navy. And only 6.95 HAT BAR . ‘EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. and Thurdays 10 to 9 Mondays $:30.—to 10 hours, Evanston store faa Park store hours, 9: 130 80 $:30 —— Monday through Saturday + ; | = hia a �|IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS e a urchGreseat to HoOburserv Ch of ‘One ‘ The Rev. minister (from someplace like local Lester of Brethren If a foreigner 12 Sharing’ March the H. Laubenstein, Evangelical church United and president of the Ministerial . association, an- nounced that major radio stations and programs will broadcast Highland Park, one point of interest television special features looking forward to the would have to be a good old H.P. “One Great Hour of Sharing,” which party. If we took him to a typical will take place in. United States H.P. party here’s what we would prob- churches on Sunday morning, March 12. Pinte, ably find: These broadcasts will be sponsored Vestibule — as we enter we see a Winnetka violent You'll do much favored by writers, businessmen, Waukegan) argument ing . black-jack should between ers and the hostess. This plaining that we were friend of the younger hostess, Dining room — better with a Royal portable typewriter! or game Living room — this in the house, but lines of twosomes pied. Kitchen — the in, party visit crash- we avoid, exinvited by a sister of the here is a roarfull progress. is the quietest room we can see outpresumably occuempty rémains of a raided icebox. Upstairs — the parents, sweating out every minute in controlled agony. After the party we receive the following report: Articles broken — three ash-trays, ene antique spinning wheel, two light bulbs. Articles missing — one roast of beef, etc. The week was a little bit lean on parties but there was a swell one at Ann Ferguson’s on Tuesday and at Terry Loevenhart’s on Friday. Student Stunts on Saturday night really socked the full house which at- housewives & students tended. Everyone thought the whole deal lived up to full expectations. A fter- ROYAL Quiet DeLuxe, $89.50 Buy yours for just $10.00 down and small monthly payments. Finger-form keys! Speed spacer! Magic margin! Full-size keyboard! Touch caniral! : Rapid ribbon changer! Many other features ROYAL Arrow Model, $79.50 Buy yours for just $10.00 down and small monthly payments. wards, the largest party was at the house of Lorraine Bridell. The place was packed to the gills! Margie Wolf, Guy Geleerd, and Barbara Barnes threw smaller deals, * * * Question of the week: Why wasn’t our full swimming squad entered in the state meet last week? Some people by the Protestant churches through the interdenominational organization known as “Church World Service.” The purpose of the “One Great Hour of Sharing” project is to encourage people to attend the churches of their choice on March 12, and to present of- ferings for “The Needs of the World.” “The Christian denominations are anxious to continue their work of relief to refugees around the world, and this is a united effort to promote such benevolent work,” announced the Rev Mr. Laubenstein. “Local congregations afe making arrangements for the reception of this offering which is to flow through denominational channels.” N. U. Professor To Speak Before Lincoln PTA Frank S. Endicott, director of versity personnel and -placement associate education professor in the at Northwestern uniand school of university, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the PTA at Lincoln school on Monday at 8:20 p.m. ~ ; Dr. Endicott has a vivid conceptio of the complete scope of education from nursery school through college, in as well as heading the bureau of placethird took our team that argue ment where thousands of employment the Suburban league in total dual meets, yet H.P. only entered two events. We requests are handled for Northwestern beat Niles, Oak Park, Morton and graduates from the nation’s business Maine in dual meets but they entered and industry, and from school and college administrators. full or almost full teams. As author of “How to Succeed in In answer to this question, Robert S. Kendig, head H.P. swimming coach, Your Postwar Job,” “One Hundred Guidance Lessons,” and “Vocational replies that the state meet is supposed to be reserved for only the best swim- Planning,” he indicates_that the experimers in the state. He felt that most of ences children have in their elementhe Highland Park swimmers were not tary training go to shape the man vocaqualified. to swim in a meet of that tionally, as well as personally. The board of the PTA feels privicalibre. to present this distinguished Congratulations to Joan Graham and leged Alice Gilbert on their prize Brother- speaker, who will deal with a subject of vital interest to all parents and hood themes. : The “brown out” was welcomed by adults. eager fellas who don’t like lights on at parties anyway. Dr. Walter Reich Speaks The following letter was given me At Scientific Assembly by a group of dejected senior girls. It Dr. Walter J. Reich, 868 Lincoln seems that the senior boys are giving avenue, was one of the guest speakers them a hard. time these days. An open letter to the senior boys: at the 1950 Scientific Assembly of the “Do you have three eyes? . . . more American Academy of General Practhan 10 fingers . . . a wooden leg? tice held in Saint Louis, Mo., Febru. Are your glasses more than % ary 20 to 23. . A professor of gynecology at Cook inch thick? We love you anyway. Do you crave intellectual companionship? County graduate school, Dr. Reich is Neither do we. We senior girls firmly attending gynecologist at Cook Counbelieve that a senior boy in hand is ty hospital, Fox River Tuberculosis worth two college men in the bush. sanitarium and Fantus clinics. Why be a stale stag when you could e basking in the bliss of a delicious and Sue Aaron; Louis Melchiorre, date with a scintillating senior girl? Betty Redlich. Get busy, boys! That delightful damsel Hallmarks’ prediction for couple of is waiting for your call at HI 2 - (you the week: Joe Cleaver and Ann Bensupply the rest).” Nice try gals. You nett. ae should get an “A” for effort. I'll see ya next week, gang.’ oi Couples of the week: Barney Barnes TED PINCUS — ; ie | �1950 MERCURY TOPS ALL WINNERS IN MOBILGAS GRAND CANYON RUN! ® OFFICIAL WINNER! Four-door Mercury Sport Sedan, entered by the Los Angeles Dealers LincolnMercury Association. 1950 MERCURY WITH OVERDRIVE AMERICA’S “NO. 1 ECONOMY CAR"! Sets amazing new gasoline mileage record for gruelling 751 mile Grand Canyon run as it outperforms 30 other entries from America’s leading car makers! ye now it’s officially-proven! Pound for pound, the big new 1950 Mercury IS America’s most economical car! For, in the 751 Mile Mobilgas Grand Canyon Run conducted by the American Automobile Association last week, Mercury delivered grandprize winning gasoline economy—over a rugged course which ranged from Death Valley to 7000 foot icy moun- tain passes! This remarkable economy—made possible by the combination of Mercury’s thrifty, V-type, 8-cylinder engine and its gas-saving ‘“‘TouchO-Matic’”’ Overdrive—came as no surprise to Mercury owners. For many Mercury owners had repeatedly reported gasoline economy far above average expectations. Yet this unusual economy is only one of the many reasons why thou- sands of owners are now choosing Mercury. Many say it’s the smartestlooking car on the road. Others claim it’s the smoothest-riding, most comfort- able, too! And all agree it’s the biggest value for the money! Drive Mercury yourself—and see! You bet it’s “better than ever"_MER (RY PARK HIGHLAND 108 No. First St. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Hi Inc. 2-6300 . �CHAS.A. STEVENS £ co. MB BA RO WD O- DS 4 spring’s smartest 3-piece suit is Two parts navy... Suit S45 Little coat For “two parts navy” R i Ld / out suit of all-wool gabardine. Topcoat $4'795 pee ; Me Rd it you toss a color-matched navy and white ee | : % you take a beautifully turnedOver Ly $3 Gas | Mr aa short, as you checked wool topcoat, long or . carnation, an April smile .. like it. Add a red and it’s Spring! . Y Misses’ and junior sizes! Hubbard Woods. . . also Chicago. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. $ CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS �2 gaa = cae 5g March 2, 1950 ; Th ursday, LV, * ¢ is Gains and Egtees of -1Emblem Club Plans Last 50 Years to be Subject of DAR Talk Saturday, Mar. 11 Mrs. side Kenneth Place, Thursday, meeting DAR, Kraft, open March 9 at Public Card Party 225 her 8 p.m. North Shore which Mrs. William On Lake- home of the of becker H. will Tea Smoot Member Of Queen’s Court on for a Chapter F. Ein- the Heals Saturday, March 11, at 8:30 p.m. Highland Park Emblem club will hold a public card party at the Elks hall, 582 Laurel avenue. Accommodations will be available for parties of canasta, bridge, poker, or whatever is regent. Christian Science | At College Ball suits the player’s fancy. Step into a Christian Science Reading Room Door and table awards are planned. Refreshments will be served later in the evening, Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. James McKillip and Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin. Tickets may be obtained from the following women: Mrs. Norman Hansen, Mrs. Carl Arens, Mrs. master Christian, Christ Jesus, Learn from the pages of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy how to apply the Christ truth in your own daily life. Thousands of men and women Archi- bald Abercromby, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. William Dorick, Mrs. Nick Miller, Mrs. Edward Dostalek, and Mrs. Joseph Paletti. Anita Libman Lebeson Leads Temple Course In Great Jewish Dr. Dr. John John F. Bell F. Bell, professor of econ- omics at the University of Illinois, will address the meeting on the subject,) “From Victorian to Atomic Age, 50 Years of Gains and Losses.” Dr. who has travelled extensively ope and Asia especially studying under the Bell, in Eur- economic life, dictatorships in Germany and Russia and the cooperatives of Scandinavia, has taught at the Universities of Syracuse, Western Reserve and West Virginia. Members may bring their families or guests to the meeting and the senior members American guests of the Hostesses O. Children Revolution for Mrs. the the are _ special evening. assisting Paul of Mrs. Decker, Kraft Mrs. are William S. Jacob, Mrs. E. B. Jordan, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. Charles M. Rose, Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum, Mrs. James I. Whitehouse and Mrs. J Edward Lawrence, chairman. Marion Ariano, eighth grade pupil of the Oak Terrace the best and Privileges essay on of school, “The an author of Obligations American Citi- Books Anita Jewish Jewish of the North Libman Lebeson, American historian, will lead a course in Great Books in the spring term Adult Education program at Shore Congregation Israel. Ralph Marcus, associate -professor of Hellenistic culture at the University of Chicago, will be a guest speaker, disNcussing a work of Philo, The term will begin on March: 21, to continue for six weeks. Other writers to be included n the course will be Spinoza, Maimonides, Jehudah Halevi, Benjamin of Tudela and Saadia Gaon. The specific books to be dis¢ussed will be announced shortly so that the group will have an opportunity to do preparatory reading. The second lecture course and life of the Years of Trinity guild’s regular meeting women’s Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD fra- ternity. HIGHLAND Skiing at Iron Mountain OPEN ' Just returned to their home in Highland Park are Mr, and Mrs. Leon Emmert and their sons, Kirk Visitors ¥ Mich., and then. went Wis., to visit friends. McLAIN By DON YESSIR —- HAVE OUR ED _ CARS US EVERYTHING f ue A COPYRIGHT Q4R CEIGH’S ASSOCIATED 4aTIsTs ah) WORKROOM 1949 DESOTO 4 DR. .... $1995.00 (Executive’s Car, 9,000 miles) 1948 PLYMOUTH (R & 1947 H, Low DODGE 4 DR. $1 250.00 $1 095.00 mileage) 4 DR. (R & H, lt. green) 1937 PLYMOUTH (Special Price) 4 DR. $150.00 And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. tlhe ——— IS36N. FIRST ST. Highland Park 2-0616 New Decorators York and Fri. Park Motor Sales Inc. & Leatherette Work With Welcome Information concerning church services, — free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. and Rickey, of 330 Glenwood avenue. The Emmerts spent a week skiing at Iron. Mountain, on to Superior, PARK DAILY of Monday, March 6, has been changed, due to the coal shortage, to 10:30 a.m. Ave. Experience Omega Trinity Guild and Hospital Auxiliary to Have Luncheon Tufting, Quilting, Trapunto, etc. St. Johns Chi state of Israel. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING New and Repair South was Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or pur chased at oy A nominal registration charge is made for the complete program. Members of the community are cordially invited to participate. O. C. DOBRATH 39 sponsor 4 ence, too. Miss Joan Smoot, daughter of the Warner G. Smoots, of 250 Lakewood Place, was a member of the queen’s court at the 49th Engineers’ Ball held at the University of Colorado a few weeks ago. Miss Smoot, a freshman in the college of arts and sciences, was one of five finalists in the queen competition. Her will bring zen,” was awarded a prize of $5 by Wednesday, March 8, at the Trinity the North Shore Chapter DAR at the Episcopal church. The Highland Park Hospital auxilischool on Thursday, January 12, when meeting the same the members of the chapter were ary will have their be followed by a will which morning and PTA guests of the students, the church for both the at luncheon joint of Wayne A. Thomas, principal, at a groups. meeting on Americanism. Leather in all walks of life have found Christian Science enriching theix lives. This can be your experk to the congregation six speakers, each an authority on some phase of the growth today to learn more about the Science of Christ which heals. Read in the Bible of the teaching and practice of the tb 4 ; Sone 3 North Shore PHONE: H1.2-0580 Tre CaeOCs | �Exmoor Curlers Entertain Mnjajements< Wieddingese Clb fad I Highland Park Woman’s Club Plans Full Day of Activities Visitors The members of the Highland Park Woman’s club will enjoy a full day of interesting activities next Tuesday. The first meeting of the day will be the Collectors’ Study Group at 10:30 am. At 12:45, the Drama committee will present a play review. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will preside at the regular afternoon meeting at 2 o’clock. After the brief business session Mrs. Garfield: Day will introduce Frances Olson who will present a _ colored motion picture lecture on “Scenic South America.” Both Mrs. Olson and her husband, Gilbert Olson, are teachers in Chicago high schools. Recently they took a vear’s leave of absence for a vacation to indulge Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., and Mrs. John Morrissy. William Whd Only ae! Dans in =D members Mrs. Morrissy’s Rink Wins Skokie Trophy in Annual Curling Event tad The Exmoor John onsa Kites of the two families were present when Miss Ethel Swan- son, daughter of Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, 375 Orchard lane, and the late Mr. Swanson, exchanged wedding vows with William F, Davis of South Bend, Ind., son of Mr and Mrs, Frank Davis of Lake Forest, on Saturday at 4:30 pan. The Rev. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, performed the the hdme small of feception for the bride’s a few service mother. close in A friends cas he the ceremony. iss Swanson, who was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur, chose a ballerina length gown of ivory slipper lace. satin fashioned She wore with a jacket of a half hat of matching Bonspiel Last flower girl. rs. sheer Swanson wore a navy blue dress and Mrs. Davis chose a (Continued on page 18) Vacationed in Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, 160 Hazel avenue, have recently returned from a three week vacation trip in Mexico. They stayed at Cuernavaca and.at Acapulco where Mr. Williams caught a 244 pound silver marlin. of year Brookline, Robert the United States Wom- Mrs. Engle’s rink received Mass., in the finals. Mrs. Tom Keogh, 476 Fairview avenue, served as vice-skip on Mrs. Smalley’s The tered, Leslie length dresses of aqua tis- Mrs. the Exmoor trophy. Mrs. Burton Smalley, 485 Fairview road, skipped the Chicago Curling club to a 15 to 6 victory over Glenview Country club in the semi-finals for the Indian Hill trophy. They lost fo rink. In ankle Skip, en’s Curling association held last week at the Chicago Curling club. Mrs. Morrissy’s rink, which won six out of seven games, triumphed over Appleton, Wis., led by Mrs. Nick Engler, in the finals held Friday night. and sue taffeta were the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Forrest Sanderson of Grosse Pointe, Mich., the matron of honor, and her daughter, Mary Candice Sanderson, rink composed of Mrs. Morrissy, Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Woleben and Mrs. Jess Halsted was awarded the: Skokie trophy in the second annual satin and lace and carried white orchids hyacinths. R. other two Exmoor rinks. enwhich were skipped by Mrs. R. Gage and Mrs. John M. Montgomery, each won one game and lost three before they were eliminated. (Continued on page 18) Home From Florida Just returned home from a three week vacation in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wenninger of 1419 Marion avenue. They drove south, stopping to visit friends in then went on to Mobile, Ala., and the Florida Keys where Mrs. Wenninger landed an 8pound bonefish which won for her an award in the Metropolitan. Miami Fishing tournament. * pieces ae Ethel citi in their for Will Review Play hobby—photography. Eight months were spent on the west coast of South America, from the Caribbean to the Strait of Magellan ar’ Punta Arenas, the southermost city of the world. Traveling by boat, automobile and airplane they were able to secure unusually and authentic motion. pictures of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and_Chile, which Mrs, Olson will describe as the pictures unfold. The club members will be particularly interested in viewing these pictures which will be the first shown on the club’s new “beaded screen.” Also for the first time the auditorium will be darkened by the use of new window shades especially installed for this purpose. * * * The Collectors’ Study group will present Miss Helen Mitchell of the Wilson Galleries of Chicago who will speak on “Chinese Export Ware, -or So-Called Lowestoft.” This controversial subject is of great interest to collectors everywhere. Miss Mitchell is bringing a representative selection of Members of the United States Women’s Curling association who were on the North Shore last week for the association’s second annual bonspiel at the Chicago Curling club, were entertained at a cocktail party, banquet, and floor show at the Moraine Hotel before getting down to the serious business of competing for the championship trophy. The above Exmoor club members did a take off on the Rockets in the floor show, ‘’Midwinter Madness.“’ They include (from left to right) Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, rs for Women illustration and display. Last year she gave the club one of its finest programs when she spoke on 18th Century Silver and this program should be just as exciting, Miss Mitchell speaks as an authority on 18th Century antiques. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago, did graduate work at Yale, studied in France and England and (Continued on page 18) Miss Maxine Stetson (above) will appear at the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club at 12:45 p.m. next Tuesday under the auspices of the club’s Drama committee. She will review the play, ‘Ann of a Thousand Days,’’ by Maxwell Anderson. Concert Association Will Accept Advance Memberships Mar. 15 The Highland Park Community cert Wed Henderson February 4 Mrs. Nora’ Claffy Henderson, 692 Braeside road, and James Max Henderson of Florence, Ore. announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Frederick A. Hill IIT, son of Mrs. Frederick A. Hill and the late Mr. Hill of Oak Park. The bridal ceremony took place at four o’clock on February 4 in the Glenview Naval Air station chapel. Mr, and Mrs. John Hill, the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, attended the couple. The bride attended the University of Northwestern univerWisconsin and sity and was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hill is a graduate of Cornell university. The couple is now at home at 130 S. Austin boulevard in Oak Park. association will depart Con- from a three-year precedent to accept advance memberships for next winter’s series during its final concert, March 15, when it presents the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra at the high school auditorium, This announcement Harold W. Alfred T. Norman, Sihler, was made by president, and vice-president, who will succeed to the presidency next season. Both officials emphasized that the quality of the 1950-51 series will depend upon the number of members who join. Attendance at the concert programs is limited to members. Heretofore a community-wide campaign prior The night Beverly é ostly has been conducted each year to the first concert in the fall. executive to accept committee voted memberships last for the first time during the week of the Pittsburgh Symphony concert. This decision was reached because of the spirited interest and enthusiastic attendance throughout the current series. Robert Ingwersen, treasurer, pointed out that the number of memberships not only will determine the quality of next season’s lineup, but that the greater advance response obtained the better opportunity the Community Concert association will have in obtaining advance booking for artists of the stature members have indicated they wish to hear. * * + Next week all members of the association will receive a letter accompanied by a return envelope for ease in renewing subscriptions. Memberships again will cost the nominal $5, plus $1 federal tax. Memberships may be renewed at the high school auditorium (Continued on page 18) . �“Thursday, March 2, 1950 Page Ww oo Jr. League ae Easter Parade Mrs. William: Holway Patricia Stapler And John R. Adler Wed in Chicago | of the marriage of Miss Patricia Stapler, daughter of Mrs. William Cohan of Chicago, to John R. Adler, son of the Robert Adlers, 808 S. Sheridan road. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, officiated at the service which was ¢for members of the immediate families. A large reception and dinner followed in the hotel’s Sarah Siddons room and East longue. ; The entire bodice of Miss Stapler’s white chiffon wedding gown was trimmed with seed pearls. A matching skull cap held her finger tip veil in place and she carried a spray of otchids and lilies of the valley. Dressed-alike in ice blue net the maid of honor, Miss white were Florence Mrs. Arthur Durand To Speak At Ravinia chairman club, will Durand, Rehn, will speak program on Lyman court. marriage to “Flowers Park for the past 23 years, served for several years as the Ravinia representative of the Illinois Garden club’s official publication, Garden Glories. Through her column she had the opportunity to spread the charm and natural beauty that is Ravinia. The guest speaker became interested in growing things when she was Tea will ‘meeting by committee. Enrolls be served Mrs. in Last Springs, Ark following David Cox bal, Mo. on Febru- ary 11 was perform- Evanston Newcomers in a candle- Highland Mr. in ceremony West Harry R. ~ Junior League on are both ?ercy H. graduates Jr. Mrs. Brown A. Photo Zahrt-Shelton Lois Mecham and Jared Danley Set March 25 at Wedding Date Miss Lois Mecham, daughter of and Mrs. Albert E. Mecham, 1341 street, and Jared G. Danley, son of J. F. Danley of Hubbard Woods, wedding church, A date YWCA. land reception Miss Park for attended New school Marriage H. Mr. East Mrs, have Saturday, Miss Adeline Zahrt, daughter of Mrs. Esther Zahrt of Wausau, Wis., and Frank D. Shelton, 1722 Broadview avenue, have decided on June 24 as their wedding date. The evening ceremony. will be performed in the Zion church in Wausau. Mr. Shelton, the son of the attended High- Sheltons of Laveen, Ariz., will move to Wausau sometime this month. Fol- and fiance lowing Trier. their marriage the couple plans to reside in the west. ' An ‘Accordiana s 99 all Piano-Accordion Concert Featuring the North outstanding accordion bands and soloists. At the Highland Park Woman’s Club Elm Sunday, March Place 26, 1950 and at the For more her Sheridan 2:30 p.m. We AFTER Day Service on Pressing Pick Up and 33 N. Sheridan Rd. Dial HI ghland Pk 2-1172 | | 1s1 M Noman SLIP COVERS Presents ee ie Gin Garino Accordion School . Same George at the her Richman Tailors & Cleaners Planned for June 24 follow will Mecham High and HIGHLAND PARK’S REWEAVING HEADQUARTERS e@ Cigarette Burns e@ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes 7 their M. 640 Wood Path road. college. Prior Park ing the National College of Education — in Evanston, and Julie, a student at iElm Place school, recently moved from Chicago into their new home at. byterian church, Mr. Holway and his bride of Lawrence and to Highland their daughters, Carol, who is attend- — Park Pres- the and 692 Mrs. ed by Dr. William A. Young Custom Made Two Weeks Delivery Shore’s road — Tickets on sale at door. information call HI 2-0015 i Semester Miss Louise Adler has enrolled for the second semester of her senior year at son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holway of Hanni- a resident of Highland a little girl living in Hot bythe Her the Rooks, and | Wednesday, March 22, from 10 a.m. to — 5:30 p.m. in Bonwit Teller’s Chicago’ store. Mrs. Howard Aller, 765 S, | Green Bay road, vice president of the League’s garden club, will help deco-_ rate the tea table. : Poetic invitations decorated with purple violets were mailed yestetday to League members and their friends. The proceeds from this affair will help — support the League’s charities. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 1871 and Plants Native to Ravinia,” at the club’s meeting on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Village House Mrs. Durand, the Alice March 25. The Rev. H. K. Platzer will officiate at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran of the Ravinia Woman’s introduce Mrs. Arthur F. who is Miss Newton: ‘Johnson, 654 Kimball road, will model ~ in the Easter Parade to be sponsored — Rossiter, daughter of set Woman’s Club Meet Theodore (right) former light Stapler, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Louise Adler, sister of the bridegroom. They carried old fashioned bouquets of hyacinths. Mrs. Stapler was gowned in dark emerald crepe set off by a corsage of yellow orchids. The mother of the bridegroom wore grey lace trimmed with gold and a red orchid corsage. Robert Adler served his son as best man. Mr.. Adler and his bride will live at 10 W. Elm street, Chicago, following a two week wedding trip to. Tower Isles, Jamaica. Mrs. way R. avenue, sae “The Ambassador East hotel in Chicago was the scene Saturday at 7 p.m. Mrs. 'Park Mrs. William Hol- Morningside college, Iowa. She is the and Mrs. Robert Sheridan road. Sioux daughter Adler of ANNE City, of Mr. 808 S. HOYER 371 Roger Williams Calling HOME PORTRAITS e MEMBER WEDDINGS INC. Highland all whose fingers Park are nimble with needle and thimble! e \s é yw / Pieces, Remnants and Yardage... At e Green Ps 9 CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer, HI 2-3199 Real Bargain Prices | Telephone HI 2-4867 Bay & Central Highland Park HI 2-3430 be 3 �Dudley Crafts Watson |Dr. Robert W. Lundin -|Will Show Color Film Is Assistant Prof. |Concert Association (Continued from page 16) the evening of March 15, before the Pittsburgh Symphony concert. They also may be forwarded by mail, with checks payable to Ahe Community Concert association, to Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen, can’t imagine life without the Villa. Frank Hutchins has made his Dine ‘and Dance spot famous throughout 1e country, with _marvelous Concert food, orchestra So many women drop WHEN in for © GUESTS ABOUT “OH” AND “AH” YOUR HOME It’s because you have spent time selecting the interesting, unusual, and exquisitely beautiful among Home Furnishings. At the exclusive shop of _ Grace Herbst in Winnetka, you'll find all those distinctive accessories for the cert we members will receive an will have as guest have heard in a long Dr. Robert W. and Mrs. Adolph coln avenue, has Hamilton college, assistant Lundin, son of Mr. E. Lundin, 937 Tinjoined the staff of at Clinton, N.Y., as professor of psychology. Planning a business career, Dr Lundin matriculated at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., with a tack towardan economics major. He found psychology more interesting, however, un- Symgreat director and after graduation took both mas- ter’s and doctor’s degrees in that field. During college days he studied Spanish one summer at the National University of Mexico, and later took courses at Northwestern university. - He formerly held an assistant professorship at Denison university, Granville, Ohio. Emblem Club Slates Election of Officers time... for exceptionally beautiful Lamps and Shades. Showing the new and swank A regular business meeting of-the Highland Park Emblem club will be York held next Elks club far and wide things. Occasional Furniture. Fine Silver, Glass, China, Leather, and endless _ | EVERYBODY'S GOIN’ TO | HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” This beautiful Restaurant and Cock= s tail Lounge completely redecorated "and remodeled, will be opened by the os _ well known Restauranteur “Howey, March 3rd. A splendid Chef ‘| iaaeiced Food to delight the most fas_tidious gourmets. A well trained staff - to serve you. Dinners from $1.75. Open for Lunch, too. A Hammond Organ played by a famous artist, for evening : ntertainment. Set in spacious, attrac- ively landscaped grounds, on Dundee Rd., just east of Skokie (Route 41). - TIME TO REJUVENATE YOUR LAMP SHADES Dress up the house for Spring! “‘Northi ern Lights” will wash, clean, repair, and remodel old shades and make age them look like new. New Lamps arriv- 3 ing daily. _ Shades made that’s what Olin . Downes, _ the ley, Annual Curling Event : (Continued from page 16) | The Bonspiel, which is invitational, was entered by 32 rinks from women’s curling groups in Brookline, Mass., Utica, N. Y., Montreal, Toronto, Wau- watosa, Wis., Oak Park, the Chicago Curling club and Glenview, Indian Hill, Exmoor and Skokie Country clubs. These rinks curled for the cham-: pionship in four events: In the first or main event, for the Wauwatosa trophy; in the second event, the Indian Hill trophy; in the third event, the fourth, Exmoor trophy, the Skokie trophy. and in the every one BUICK has AUTHORIZED ' BUICK che me. It’s most appealing to be able. to own one of America’s most famous automobiles ata most reasonable cost. SERVICE Cert Small car parking conven- ience and price. All models on display _ at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service. 108 S. First St. Hi. 2-4800. KLEEBURG INC 110 S. First BUICK HI 2-4800 WHO SAID DOGS ARE “DUMB ANIMALS” s If you ask me kinder than many they’re smarter people. They YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS! and know why they prefer Butterworth Kennels when they go away from home to Board. The Butterworths give their _ charges every attention, keeping them comfortable, in good health, and hap_ py. Kennels with every modern con- y Spence. 2810 Park Ave. Hi. 2-2967. Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye examination. Glasses expertly fitted. New frame J. David styles. Prescription Sunglasses. Contact lenses. Exercises to strengthen eyes. Repair glasses. Home or hospital eye care for shut-ins. SEE— DR. LEN MACALUSO O.D. 5559 W. North Ave. Call MErrimac 7-1919 Dickinson, James A. Lytle, A. G. List, C. W: Haupt, Francis M. Yager, William Alderman, George Knuepfer, Arthur Struble, Frank O. lock. range Mrs. Willard Ewing will arflowers for the refreshment Straight and George Had- table. (Continued from page Wilson Galleries in Chicago. Mrs. Kendall Clough is, in charge of this meeting and will intro- duce the speaker. ; Anyone interested in antiques is cordially invited to the meetings of the ‘Collectors’ Study Group, which are held the first Tuesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at the clubhouse. The Drama committee, headed by Mrs. Mark Brown, is proud to present Miss Maxine Stetson who will review “Ann of A Thousand Days” by Maxwell Anderson. Those who heard Miss Stetson present the club’s Christmas program in 1948 will be most anxious to hear her review this fine drama. She is a graduate of The American Academy of Dramatic Art and has considerable experience in radio and stage work, At the conclusion of the afternoon session, the hospitality committee will provide tea in both the auditorium and the lounge. a Anita Bianchini Has Party Anita Louise Bianchini entertained friends in celebration of her seventh birthday last Saturday afternoon in her home at 444 Lincoln place. Anita. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bianchini, diverted her friends rooms, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. in the Norman Hansen, president, presiding. Officers for the new fiscal year starting in April will be elected.at the meeting. The slate of candidates will be presented by Mrs. W. Burton Berube, chairman of the nominating committee. Annual reports also will be read by members of the board and the committee’ chairmen. There. will be~a board ,meeting for all officers on Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the lodge hall. Dr. 16) for nine years was assistant curator in the Decorative Arts department of. the Art Institute of Chicago-in charge of silver and ceramics. Since leaving the museum, she has worked at Geo. Jensen in New York and for the last with Wednesday ie Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs To Talk at Braeside H.P. Woman’s Club three years, to order. 894 AT THE AUTO SHOW BUICK WAS BEST BUY least concert, eminent critic of the New York Times, said: «"Mir.csParay is a “find >. 2 In this remarkably equipped conductor we have first and last a musician, not a sensationalist, but a most perceptive interpreter, whose art should be better Hostesses for the evening include’ known to our public.” Mesdames Wyatt Jacobs and C. Longford Felske, co-chairmen; John Bai- - Gift Items. 563 Lincoln. a Park Dudley Crafts Watson will show color films which he calls “The New Look In Europe” at an evening guest meeting of the Ravinia Garden club at 8 o'clock tonight.in Braeside school. ‘La Valse’ had the most startling performance we have heard since Ravel himself conducted it.” Of his New Noted ee East At Hamilton College Ravinia Gardeners the world-renowned French conductor, Paul Paray. Since he became conductor of the Concerts Solonne in Paris, Mr. Paray’s fame has become widespread throughout Europe. In this * country has been guest conductor of the Boston, New York, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh Symphony orchestras. % In Mr. Paray’s debut in Boston, the critic of the Christian Science Monitor said: “It. was the most exciting con- Lunch. Dancing Sat. nites only. Skokie had County Line. at 346 usual treat when the Pittsburgh phony plays here because the A la Carte. Very Special Sunday nite inners. secretary, avenue, To with on Rudolph Dreikurs, “Understanding the will lecture Child” at the Braeside PTA meeting to be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Dr. Dreikurs was born in Vienna, but has lived in this country since 1937, In addition. to a private practice in psychiatry in Chicago, he has been engaged in teaching and directing various child guidance centers, He has also published many papers and books. The PTA feels that this will be an interesting meeting and all parents are urged to attend, by Wyatt Jacobs, president. Swanson-Davis Rites (Continued from page 16) gown of grey crepe. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. William Riggs of South Bend served as best man. Miss Swanson was feted recently at a tea given by the faculty at the Bell school in 'Lake Forest, where she taught first grade prior to her marriage. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in South Bend. Judy Madson To Be Featured Among the Lake Forest college students whose pictures will be featured March 5 in one of the Chicago Sun-: day newspapers is Judy Madson, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Walter ; Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road. A: feature article, “Youth on the Cam-. pus,” will be printed in addition to the! games and served them birthday cake. Pictures of students a4 & �Thursday, March 2, 1950 Attend Statewide High School Has League Convention Wood Carving Exhibit At Public Library A statewide council meeting of the League of Women Voters of Illinois was held last Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Chicago. Mrs. Thurston Puestow, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, Mrs. Elmer Klein, An exhibit of outstanding woodcarving ability may now be seen in the Highland Park Public Library. Robert Kendig, 3 Greenwood ‘Lane, has loaned the library various statuettes which he and has land_ Robert Park, Palmer, attended all of High- the meeting The meeting Agenda was called to dis- cuss items on the proposed national current agenda which will be voted on at the national convention in April. “American Theiefore leagues were invited to send those who will be delegates to the convention as well as their presi- two Kendig, Figureheads program, so that they guest speaker at, the dinner at 6:30 school’s cation, which she hopes to obtain January 1951. Miss Cambell attended High school and ing the Chicago college before Art Institute, she is a senior. is in oil by Kalamazoo enterwhere Her principal interest painting although she has studied’ in all fields. She teaches all day Thursday and after March she will be teaching eyery Their Thursday and Friday. Michael Dank. “Fun With Wood,” ing. by by © all makes ® fast ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER SALES" Royal portables Underwood portables | Remington portables also adding machines Chandler's 539 by Joseph Leem- and models service Central Avenue Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. > The quiet, “sound-conditioned” interior . .. the low, level comfort of Ford’s “Mid Ship” Ride . . . Ford’s 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes. It’s a quality car throughout. Emmett Moroney of Highland Park, Deerfield township supervisor, will the High art department. This is a requirement for her degree, Bachelor of Art Edu- physical i e b e h t s ' k Address Kiwanis Club dinner meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club next Monday evening at the Sunset Golf club. He will, speak on the subject, “Township Affairs,” following Park Big car V-8 power . . . more more “sitting room” than any other low-cost car ... big-car strength of Ford’s 13-way stronger “Lifeguard” Body. Emmett Moroney to be Highland It's the bigger will be better prepared to vote at the convention in April,” Mrs.“Maurice Pollack, Illinois League president, said recently. a and. in Famed Fashion Academy selects Ford as “Fashion Car” AGAIN THIS YEAR! years. national ing | “The purpose of the council meeting is to give local league representatives an opportunity to exchange opinions about, and discuss items of the proposed a Carvers,” by Pauline Pinckney. “You Can Whittle and Carve,” Hellum and Gottshall. “Creative Crafts in Wood,” dents. Carrying out the national program is part of the work of all leagues. The program is adopted by representatives of the leagues at a convention every Mr. Miss Charlene Cambell of Kalamazoo, Mich., is doing her practice teach- education instructor at the local high school, finds wood-carving a relaxing and satisfying spare-time occupation, and his display illustrates what can be done with various kinds of wood and carving techniques. The library offers several books on woodcarving for those interested in this craft. Among the newer ones. are: which was composed of presidents of all local leagues in Illinois and of the state board of directors. National ! carved. In Art Department * Mrs. Typewriter Repairs Practice Teacher |: p.m. ——. Lake Forest College to R re roAD 8 Give “’Ride a Cock Horse”’ “Ride a Cock next presentation lege varsity show March 9. The Horse” will be the of Lake Forest colwhich will be given play is an amusing story about a Mr. Brogg and an usual horse who wears a pince-nez has the I.Q. of a genius. Roy Porterfield, son Porterfield, 650 Vine. handling the sound of Mrs. avenue, unand A. is effects. UU ae as So much for so little money! Ford’s ughed” White sidewall fires and fender skirts available at extra cost. al, a Hula So. La Salle OTT -1[oe ANdover 3-2200 ORD We Pad since 100 LA 135 BRE V-8 ... the same type engin e in America’s fia; paige costliest cars is yours for hundreds less than tA Sos most “sixes.” : “TEST DRIVE” THE '5O FORD AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S lt will open your eyes! St. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. PHONE 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-0710 �Thursday; ‘March 2, 1950 PHONE HI 2-3300 Sew for Red Cross HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S Karl BUMP (Whitey) SHOP Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Est. 1899 387 E. Park Ride Ave. Phone Loop HI 2-3300 “™ Limousine AIRPORT — LOOP — R. R. STATIONS and on all other Percy occasions DElaware 7-0600 24 hour service Notify us by telegram or letter and our car will meet you the Airport or Railroad Station to take you home. Some Sample Rates: Between HIGHLAND PARK and LOOP Between HIGHLAND PARK and AIRPORT 25¢ for every passenger over two. LOOP for Weddings, LIVERY and Theater Parties, Long LIMOUSINE Trips. SERVICE 255 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO at Ridgewood drive, this group since the first World service. The is chairman workers bring of the iraeats LB eee If you think that Father's restive, We have things to make him festive! Serve dad a cocktail before dinner tonight ... and he’ll feel like the benevolent tycoon he is! Call us NOW ...- for quick delivery and sound advice! LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Mra eS oT 1 ales ete) ad.t th bane eee rer caer HI-2-1500 HIGHWOOD, ILL. , X A and are Many members have been others have given over and interested coffee and in helping salad are active provided with this work, Guidance Counselor Holds Court of Honor Scheduled to Speak Boy Scout Troop 30, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club, held its parent’s night and Court of Honor on February 21 at Elm Place school» following scouts received pro- DuChateau, Roy Kline, Jeff in 10 years of Boy Scout Troop 30 ‘Andre re unit. War, sandwiches, lunch time. Any sewers, who call Mrs. Meeg at HI 2-0495. The ncecatonee Photo above photograph. They include (left to right, seated) Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. H. M. Temple, Mrs. W. J. Fyffe, Mrs. G. A. Mason and Mrs. Peter Brock. Standing is Miss Helen Hill, sewing chairman of the unit. Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg, 999 motions: Tenderfoot, Jim Spalding, Bob Milani, Teddy Dimsdale; Bob Montgomery; second class, Don Bernstein, Bob Benton, Bob Evans, Don Nichols, Steve Wizner, Joel Wayne, Andy Livingston, Bill MacDonald, Jerry Burgess, Dick Denzel, David Buer, Ted Oppenheimer, Tom Killian, Richard Adler, Richard Fredrick, Dick Nolan. First class, Paul Beck, Bill Dimsdale, Ray Larson, Bill Goldberg; merit badges, Ray Larson, Henry Peddle, John Crowell, Bill Goldberg, ieeveloreton oe Prior Jr. of the unit is the sewing of garments for the Red Cross Disaster Closet and for the men in the veterans’ hospitals. A group of the workers are shown in the Call us. in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. » Special Rates H. The Production Unit of the Highland Park Red Cross meets every third Tuesday of the month at 10 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal church. Current project at should To Elm Place PTA Miss Virginia Nelson, guidance counselor at Elm Place school, will lead the final discussion on “Let’s Talk About Children With the Experts,” at the regular meeting of Elm Place PTA next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss Nelson will describe what is being done at the school for the psychological guidance of the children, The program “will round out the series which started last fall with the lecture by the Overstreets, who gave a more or less general picture of child guidance. Dr. Irene Josselyn of Highland Park, the second speaker, discussed the subject in relation to Highland Park, and Miss Nelson will give the parents the specific Elm Place picture, Refreshments. will be served. A contest will be staged among the rooms for highest parent attendance. *Ceperly, Bill Montgomery, Roger Sheahen, Jerry Moran, Edward Welch, Ralph Serlan, and ‘Larry Rubel. Following the awards Victor Brothers presented their wire recording of “An “Adventure in Alaska.” The members of the troop made a tour of Great Lakes recently. They witnessed wrestling bouts and had a Varsity group of Highland Park splash party. Presbyterian church is sponsoring a dance, “Lost Paradise,” next Saturday night from 8:45 to midnight at the Royal Neighbors to Make church parish house. Final Plans for Games Party Sam McMasters, chairman of the The Royal Neighbors of Highland publicity committee, has announced Park camp will meet on Wednesday, that Jim Kleeman and his orchestra March 8, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall to will furnish music for the occasion discuss final plans for the all games and that advance sale of tickets shows party to be held Wednesday, March an enthusiastic reception to “Lost 22. According to Mrs. Matt Maiman, Paradise.” oracle, a pop-up toaster and a table “Refreshments will be available and radio will be given away at the par- tickets will be limited to the first 100 ty. All members and officers are purchasers,” said Barney Barnes, urged to attend the business meeting. dance committee chairman. Presbyterian Varsity Group to Sponsor Dance Saturday �‘YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS with The AT NEW $2.29 Mastercraft CAN OPENER With Roto Action. Leaves no jagged \ A REPUTATION type. Wall edges. SAFER! FASTER! ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY $2.59 e 10¢ VALUE—11-0Z. PACKAGE 211: WOODBURY SHAVE LOTION CHROME MODEL On BUBBLE BATH 198 13: sale .. 223 HELP Through Your RED CROSS me ics Give $1.3 VACUUM BOTTLE falPine. UO" CARTON 50 BOOK MATCHES — 2:25° : SOCIETY TISSUE (Limit 2) Special Sale on Plus 20% Toiletries, l-oz. Size Federal Excise Luggage and Tax 19¢ DEODORANT DIAL SOAP on Large 25c Bars Billfolds EPSOM SALT Cc Pound Rack MENTHOLATUM I <<: 1 4 (Limit 1) Quick Relief for Stuffy Nostrils = Double Size Tube om LISTERINE Tooth Paste ¥ Saccharin Tablets /a-gr. | 1000s 39° 2 ror 19° Giant co 20- TOOTH POWDER “A gs (Limit 1) Wonderful Dessert Treat! BRUSH Floor type. Heavy bristles LGATE 39° SCRUB Ointment. #411...16¢ Tight-Fit Cover 15c PLASTIC FOOD DISH 10c Chefline Garbage Bags (Limit 1) . #5....14¢ Pack of 7 Waxed Tube 19° ZINC OXIDE General Electric Photoflash BULBS 69c Y l-oz. & 8° BATTERIES For your flashlight 15-AMP. FUSE PLUGS Stock up at this low price Tough METAL 49° Children’s LUNCH-BOX Walgreen VANILLA ICE CREAM “Freezer Pack” 29> PINT is only .. Cc �Thursday, March 21950. ee (j pa ) | Happenings | _"WIEBoLDT's. NEW EVANSTON STORE Payee EASY T0 PARK. T00-ROOM FOR 750 CARSS _~!!sblord Pak Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 vee here : : ; Folding 22 a 5 J aluminum All steel frame INDOOR Seymour I roning DRI a4 teas 5 host and hostess at a dinner at Camelback Inn, desert resort near Phoenix, Table ied < a Uninatt ‘Saddle WY, cere vacationing in the Valley of the also ONLY , % 5 Sun. 99 rigid table ity, and ability. pos- | yd: service- $4.99 — party shamrock ocking—it _ tte can a collapse. : bd like an umbrella when not in use. - feet of hanging area! o oe $f each \ ; + _ 44 Specially designed a : z oS ” a v eee NSF i 5 ] e ‘ Dampens laundry for you! | . steel wall ty pe where B. Jack on Garrett, the sister-in-law, to 1 It’s plastic . .. and marvelous! Bachelor Drop . : \ Z sake oY a N) * ; _ : . . . things—sea ling, ee BAGS \ ® % Oak, ~ Percy National College degree of from Education in 5 “Mikki,” attended and her completed She has position been at Avery Rollins education assigned a Coonley, a private school in Downers Grove which is affiliated with National. She is living in Downers GroVe during the |week but comes home to spend the | weekends with her parents. ; pro- Evanston , Sullins college in Bristol, Va., was the scene of aHightande festive tbark Mardis Gras last: weelind=cia wip ctloyed: the event’ pend Vue . . . . Church and Mrs. Participate in Mardis Gras Misses A Charge, On Account of Retailers’ Occupation Tax, Shall Be Added to Prices Herein. WIEBOLDT’S and . 12 Sa et school. college in Winter atk, Fla. for three ns for many road, preferred at Purdue universophomore in the of Education as years Be se Use them of Miss Dean, who’ is know to her friends BAGS ‘ \ % : : 5 ne wareE eae _ ee Closed. Noteunary, rolling, — no folding. No time _and energy wasted! ms Valley list Mr. from National Evanston. teaching oalide 2427 dean’s engineering at National. oO She John Miss Marilynn Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, 706 Braeside avenue, has this month received: her They’re wonderful . . . and so useful! e Mrs. 1726 Pleasant avenue, Graduates PLASTIC and H. Prior Sr. 1026 Wade street. Finished in white enamel. Mirror in cont she is a freshman. of Mr. Gordon Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. and 99 e ST and |...2 $2. ONLY friends _.Lyman Prior left last Thursday for his home in Jacksonville, Fla., after spending several days with his brother ONLY pk little Garrett Honored electrical I Ss of her students last month sity where he is a CREDENZA All .Coral Burton celebrated her last Tuesday with a daughter Gordon ee was MAGIC 2 five ton, Wis., is the P. _ at Miss Lorraine A. Hammond was initiated into Alpha Delta Pi sorority last week at Lawrence college, Apple- & standard recipe size. as for Hammond, to pre- weeks Initiated into Sorority ONLY a Ss two her two sisters, Mary Ann dnd Jean Frances, They are the daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burton, 632 Deerfield road. ee — for Gables: Donna Marie second birthday ? ONLY Gables Has Birthday Party ¢ é : Coral vacationed, . aluminum ; at Miss Diana Cabonargi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, has recently returned from a trip to Florida. Miss Cabonargi and four of her friends sesses all a folding table can vuenkth | Vacation / Made to last a lifetime, this Pure : Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Lunding, 903 N. Sheridan road, recently were Joyce Suki Wallace, _ Ramona May. Godie, Nancy Barbara Miss Waggett, Blessing, and May performed (Continued om page 23) ee �oe Mtg Happenings (Continued from page 22) in a ballet solo and had a part in the play titled “Skeptamaniac.” Both Miss May and Miss Blessing aré seniors and will graduate from Sullins in May. The Warner G. Smoots Are Home from Caribbean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. 250 Lakewood cently from a Warner G. Smoot, place, returned rethree-week Caribbean cruise to Cuba and Guatemala. On the way home they spent a week in New Orleans, La. Joins Law eee cates Page Shoppers have shown Taey lite wirnotnr's" OPEN HOUSE VALUES" - Shop Monday and Thursday, 12:30 to 9:30 — One coat covers... Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 and SPRED it’s washable! SATIN Fraternity - William A. Gail, son of A. L. Gail of 1015 N. St. Johns avenue, has joined the George Washington university chapter of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity, it has been announced. He is a freshman in the university’s School of Law. Vacation in Arizona Mrs. Ralph Benz, 1882 Burton place, and her children, John, 3%, and her two-year-old twins, Meredith and John, left recently for Tucson, $1.39 | Ariz.. where they will stay for six weeks. They will be joined later by Mr. Benz who will return with his family. Elected Rushing euart Chairman Miss Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..C. L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, was elected rushing chairman of Pi Beta Phi, social sorority at Lawrence college, recently. Miss Wolf, a junior, is make-up ed- One coat beautifies, when Glidden’s Insured Washable Satin. countless touch at Party Susan Johnson, daughter of the George Johnsons, 523 Western avenue, was honored February first birthday party. included her 23 Children brother, at her Fabbri. Mr. and Jack, Mrs, 2%, Hubert Johnson, 337 Washington avenue, Susan’s grandparents, dropped over in the evening for coffee and cake. Visits Daughter and Son-in-Law Mrs. Phillip Cole, 641 Sunnyside avenue is expected home this week from Fremont, Nebr., where she has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sondergard (Gloria Cole) and her three grandchildren. The Coles will celebrate their 28th wedding anniversary as well as his birthday on March 8, and her birthday on the following day. Mr. Cole is city engineer for Highland Park. No School March hour, Dries too. passes, that doesn’t Try to it! Glidden’s fade—it’s no © Note, Spred ordinary paint. IN FOURTEEN NEW COLORS! 24 There will be no school in Highland Park grammar and high schools on Friday, March 24 when the teachers will meet in the Waukegan High school gym for a Lake county teachers’ meeting which will last from 9 aim, to 4 oe oe sf. Tropic Green Light Apricot loses color a oe speed Satin” iatsthe din accordance THE GLIDDE coals N Blossom Maize Pale Ivory Saturday, March 4th.. Another Blue Azure Pinefrost Children’ s Day Green, Spray Blue Pacific Blue Confetti Yellow White Free balloons for all the kids! ® Plastic harmonicas with every purchase of $2.95 or more from any of our 6 departments for children. eg @ A real Marionette Circus at 10 A.M. sented by the famous COLE troupe. WIEBOLDT’S Pre- And Every Day ... A rattle for baby with every purchase of $2.95 or more from our Infants’ Shop. Bonewhite A Charge on Account Wieboldt’ st @ Moonmist Smoke Rose At “ of Retailers’ Occupation . . Church Tax, Shall Be Added and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston _ your present her cousin, Betty Ann Johnson; Susan Dillard, Kathline Fabbri, Carolyn White, Ginger Carlson, and Mary Ann Satin washings! in an as time man women’s dormitory, vice-president of the women’s recreation association, and a member of the pep and social committees. , _ And that one flawless, blotch- less beauty treatment stays on with satiny lustrous stubborness even after itor for the campus newspaper, a solicitor for the campus charities organization, a counselor in the fresh- Honored you use Spred — �; MOVING DALE ¥ ' AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7 James O. Supple Will | Address Contemporary Club of Congregation \ James O. Chicago a AGENT ALLIED VAN speaker LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 ' t Melly the Catholic He received ciation of one from Human cellence rope Even if they had been made fo go together, a tastier feam could not have been schemed than sizzling WILSON’S Certified Pure Pork Sausage, and creamed onions. So Uempting! The sausage may be either links or roll, just so it’s Wilson’s ... the peer of all sausages! So delicious, so savory, these are fast becoming p Seeaee ne lunch and dinner abit. : (Hts the Seasonings! Wilson’s Research Kitchen keeps check on the quality of those secret _ imported spices used in making our Pork Sausages. The blend must be always “tops”! RESULT: choice, protein-rich pork, finely ground and seasoned just right to be tantalizing. Try the tasty recipe given below. the next open meeting of Conference of Christians and and the Inter-racial Council of Archdiocese a citation of from Church Presses the Mayor’s Chicago. the Asso- in 1948 and Council on Relations in 1949 of his work. for the Spent Summer Abroad spent all of last summer He Here’s a low cost, mainstay casserole with plenty of umph and flavor. It’s easy on the cook, too! Though we call it ‘Sausage Pie,’’ it can be entirely prepared as a top-of-the stove casserole or partially oven-baked. at the contemporary club, the young adult group of North Shore Congregation Israel. The meeting will be held at the temple in Glencoe next Sunday night, at 7:45 p.m, Mr. Supple, is a member of the National Jews, - Wilson’s Supple, religion editor of newspaper, will be the on special assignments ex- in Eufor his paper and it is the experience of this period that he will discuss for the young people under the title, “Religion in European Politics.” A musical program is being planned by Janice Grant, and there will be reports by the chairmen pro tem of several of the special interest groups which are being formed as to the outcome of the ideas and suggestions that were presented at the first open meeting. Refreshments and a social hour end the evening, All unmarried young people of college or post college age are very Mrs. A R. minstrel L. show, Diemer “Reunion in Ala- bama,” was given by the Girl Scouts of Troop 8 of West Ridge school to a capacity crowd on February 17 in the school auditorium. The show was written and directed leaders, Mrs. P. N. L. N. Harter, by the Gould troop and Mrs. around the abilities of the troop members. Mrs, Fanchion Rotter provided the piano accompaniment. The troop members, all of whom took part in the show, are: Linda Blevins, Louise Millett, Sandra Salo, Peggy Buchanan, “Toni Caya, Nancy Arnolt, Buffy Driscoll, Caroline Millett, Joan Rotter, Linda John. son, Mary Morrison, Nancy Cumberland, Gloria Wilkie, Janet Harter, and Nancy Gould. The program included songs by the chorus, a violin solo, ‘a clarinet solo, an accordion solo, a flute solo, two piano solos, a cakewalk dance, a toe a dance dance; specialty, a tap dance, a doll dance with one of the smaller Scouts and her lifesize doll. The show is part of the troop’s work on the Players badge. Girl Scouts of Troop 10 of Elm Place school and their leaders Mrs, J. R. Hess and Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman with the assistance of Mrs. Bar- cordially invited to participate in the activities of this group. For further information, telephone the temple office, Glencoe 725. rett Mason Harry Johnson to Head games, and worked on the ments of their Second Class Men’s Special Gifts They also received their World pins. Elmarie Welch, a Senior Scout, attended the meeting and taught songs and games as part of her work toward her third Curved bar. For Girl Scout Drive in GRL SCOUT DOINGS Harry R. Johnson, 654 Kimball road, has been named chairman of men’s special gifts division of the 1950 finance campaign of the Girl Scouts of Chicago, according to William G. Olson, general campaign chairman. Mr. Johnson, who is assistant manager of sales, tinplate division, of the Inland Steel company, will direct the solicitation of funds to maintain and enlarge the scouting program in Chicago. The Chicago Girl Scout council is one serving of the 20,000 largest girls in the from -world, jawea had planned lodge on to visit Saka- February 22. Because of the weather they spent the day at Mrs, Hess’ home where they cooked in the fireplace; learned songs and Troop requirebadges. 2 Girl Scouts of Troop 2 of Immaculate Conception school, with the as=' sistance_of Mrs. John Jacobsen, gave a surprise party for their leader, Miss Norma Santi, at their meeting room on February 19, and presented her with a straw purse to take along when she goes to Florida for a vacation soon. The girls planned the party, made the cakes and sandwiches and decorated the table. seven Girl Scouts of Troop for it, 20 of Ravinia of Ischool held their Court of Awards the assistance 17, with through more than 5,000 volunteer adult lead- February 12 at the Community cen- SAUSAGE Ina Saucepan, PIE 3 warm: BE SE 1 cup milk with I or 2 slices onion, 1 sprig parsley, % bay leaf ‘and 1 whole clove Meanwhile, cook until just tender in boiling salted water: 9 medium onions, peeled and quartered . Pan fry according to directions on the wrapper: 1 lb. WILSON’S Certified Pure Pork Sausage (link or roll) Using some of the drippings from the cooked sausage for flavor and the ~ skillet in which they were browned, measure out tablespoons of the flavorful drippings. Stir in, to form a smooth paste: 2 tablespoons flour * Gradually stir in the warm milk (strained of its seasonings). Cook and stir vigorously to keep smooth. If desired stir in an egg yolk for its creamy appetizing color. Place the cooked, drained onions in a casserole. Pour the smooth sauce over them. Top with the pan-fried WILSON’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. ers, ter. Parents and friends were the A native of Chicago and an alumnus guests. Miss Deane White, executive of the University of Illinois, Mr. John- director, presented First Class badges son has been associated with the In- to: Charlotte Boysen, Mary Davidland Steel company since 1933. He is son, Marilyn Geller, Lynn Ginsburg, a member of the Union League club Sue Gordon, Marcia Harrison, Polly Carol Kluss, and has been active in many civic Husting, Janet King, campaigns, including Red Cross and Margot Steinman and Ellen Wagener. Community Fund. (Continued on page 26) ARE YOUR WINDOWS FROSTING FOGGING OR SWEATING? DO YOU HAVE POOLS OF WATER ON SILLS AND FLOORS? ARE THE FRAMES AND SILLS DECAYING?. WE HAVE THE SOLUTION — IT’S INEXPENSIVE. CALL HIGHLAND PK.2-6848 bo IT Now: : No Obligation to Buy �Fon UVE A DATE WITH S OU read and you feel it in the air. Spring —and the outdoors calling—and that lively jubilance that comes with winter’s passing. And nowhere There it on the calendar— is the spirit more in © are wonderful things ‘Yes, you’ve a date—right to meet spring at your dealer’s. A date not only pleasant things—but to hear for you to look into: A Riviera at Sedan prices: Two- door Sedanets, four-door Sedans in a wide range of power and prices. Convertibles, Estate Wagons, a Coupe—cars for every taste For it’s Spring Jubilee time with Buick. Time to trot out and show off all the gay and brilliant beauties Dynaflow you haven’t yet done Drive* of course, so, for you - For Buick prices are something to jubilate about too. They start just and above the lowest bracket—and they are accompanied by very easy-to-take arrangements as to There are even gay new spring colors to help you meet the season in proper garb. And now— Buick to see pleas- ant news as well. practically any budget. evidericethanat your Buickdealer’s. Aff the ‘‘deal.’’ if How about today—at latest tomorrow—for keeping your date with there’s to meet your Buick dealer? and sample. *Standard on RoADMASTER, optional at extra cost on Superand SpxciaL models. of his 1950 line. Features like these mean BUICK’S THE Time for you to sample, in proper setting, all the new life and brilliance of Buick valve-in-head HIGHER-COMPRESSION straight-eight power—time for you to meet the greatest cure for spring fever known—the easy, effortless, TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, SOFT BUICK RIDE, from EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles mile-mastering stride under your command. of a Buick Fireball valve-in-head power BUY in three engines, five hp ratings. (New F-263 engine NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with bumper-guard grilles, taper-through fenders; in SUPER models.) ° ®* “double bubble” taillights * WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up road view both forward and back short WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE Cellet biy Euck ba * Vv suk ale Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, n— Now! Right Phone your BUICK dealer fora demonstratio Kleeburg ‘HI 2-4800 radius turning all-coil springing, SafetyDYNAFLOW DRIVE standard on all ° Ride rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torque-tube WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with * ROADMASTERS, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series Body by Fisher j When better automobiles are built BUICK every Monday evening, will build them B uick, Ine. 110 S. First Street ~ �Thursday, Troop 324 Scouts Receive Eagle Awards March 150 Attend 2, 1950 YWCA Anniversary Tea Members of the Mother’s club and board of the YWCA welcomed more than 150 members and guests to the association’s 30th anniversary tea and drive held recently. Visitors were ushered through the building where they viewed displays arranged by the fol- lowing “Y” classes: Art, under the supervision of Wellington Gray; silverware, directed by Fredrick Joseffy; flower designs, arrangements, and charts, by Mrs. J. W. Barton, and ceramics, taught by Miss Ella Rasmussen. Actual ceramic molding was completed at the tea by Mrs. Henry Chase. Music was furnished by a string trio composed of Mrs. Edward Sherry, and Alden Four members highest honors. to right) Tom of Highland Harry Skidmore Lasier, DRIVE you Bill Park Boy Scout (right), Cunnyngham, Troop Scoutmaster Arnold Bock 324, recently of the troop, and CAREFULLY — The save may be your received is shown Eagle Scout awards, with the honored one Scouts, of Harris Photo Scouting’s who are (left Bill Davidow. life Service Mothers to Meet Seryice Mothers club of Highland Park will have its next meeting at the home of Mrs. William Lee Harrison, 442 Lincoln avenue, tomorrow at 2 p.m. own! piano, and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Julien Jordan G. Gieseke, violin, Observed Prayer Day Annual World Prayer Day, which took place on Friday, was observed by the “Y” this year at its monthly Board meeting on February 21. Miss Rebecca Anthony, executive director of the YWCA, gave an account of its origin, “World Prayer Day was first observed on the fourth Friday of February in 1887 by Mrs. James Darwin as its leader,” explained Miss Anthony. “The purpose of such a day was to pray and give thanks for national mission work. It is now recognized in 50 countries throughout the world. Mrs. Darwin stated that our prayers should be extended in co-operation with God and his purposes.” A class in millinery will be conducted at the “Y” beginning on Monday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Germaine Vinnedge. The Interfaith Group will meet at the ‘Y’ today at 1 p.m. The public is attend to invited cordially ses- this sion which will be a dessert luncheon. The name Wanzer on milk is the mark of quality and purity on milk. It’s like sterling on silver. That is the Wanzer pledge to its community. The slogan Wanzer on Milk is like Sterling on Silver is one of the oldest and most trusted in Chicagoland. ; In this New Year—our 93rd year serving Chicagoland—Wanzer again renews its resolve to bring you the finer dairy products which have established Wanzer quality leadership ... home delivered at their peak of goodness. Call ENTERPRISE 6700 WANZER Girl Scout Doings (Continued SIDNEY WANZER Chicago and & SONS 110 Neighboring *¢ Our 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs from page 24) Other badges were presented by Mrs. Charles’ Kluss, the troop leader; Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. and Mrs. E, Craig Davidson, troop committee members. The entire troop of 27 girls received the Hostess ceived Grooming 23 The were awarded: Troop, Tree, My Leather, Animals, and Health badges. also Bird, and badge the Personal badges girls and re- Good following Games, Nutrition, Wild Plant, First Musician, Rambler, Aid to Sewing Horsewoman, The play Serving is sponsoring group Delta Phi The a dinner meeting on Wednesday, March 8 at 6:30 p.m. and is calling it “Stunt Night.” All members are requested to present a stunt. The Friendship Girls will hold their monthly meeting and program tonight at 6:30. Miss Lulu Detmer, president, urges all members to attend. guests written, were entertained cast,/and directed by a by Susan Levin and Barbara Rosin, troop members who are working on the Writers badge. There was an exhibit of the work the girls had done on various badges they had finished or were working on. Several girls who were working on their Photographers badge took pictures of the event. Tea and valentine. decorated cakes -were served. Mary Kay Ellis plannéd and arranged the tea table. ° �: WELCOME 10 CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be: , “MAN” The Golden “Know Text ye is:> that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture” (Ps. 100:3). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God: And if children, then heirs, heirs of God and jointheirs with Christ. ... Have we not all one father? hath not one God (Rom. us?” created Mal. 16, 17; 8: 2:10). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the from passages following the Christian Science. textbook, . “Science and Health with Key to Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Immortal man was and is God’s image or idea, even the infinite expression of infinite Mind, and im-’ mortal man is coexistent and coHe has eternal with that Mind. Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns s MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. ~ Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, 374 Laurel SUNDAY, 11 a.m. the March Robert spiritual Ige. The pm. Rev. Savoy Broadway Lenten the will Evangelistic Holy Holy Communion. Communion. Choir meeting. devotions and admeeting. Girls’ Choir meeting. Young Married Couples’ LUTHERAN THURSDAY, March 2 2 p.m. Ladies Aid to meet at hone 3 of Mrs. John Bjork, 242 Sard place. SUNDAY, March 5 : 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Faith’s Struggle and Vic- — tory.” i WEDNESDAY, 7:45 p.m. James Arthur mid-week service. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor, — will talk on “The Spirit Gleeson, E Douaire, Pastor Ass’t MASSES 8:30, 9:30 Sundays—6 :30, 7 :30, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. end, Week Days—7 “First roe d 8 and the — Church.” This is the third in a series entitled, “What We Christians Believe.” The annual Home Mission © Festival of the Woman's 1 i leone se society will be held in conneenen with this service. THURSDAY, March 16 6 to 8 p.m. The Altar Guild will — sponsor a roast: beef dinner. The public is cordially invited to attend. i and square Free (Continued dance. Delivery ALL WINES AND cabene SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Del on page 32) 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS» PHONE L. F. 341 Kraft’s Monte SPRY Red Alaska Salmon Miracle © 3-Ib. Whip tin only Salad §=6 Dressing full. quart Dwi} pkg. LIBBY’S “Mello-Pak” and No. tin 212 Gold Cup x In Heavy Cored SYRUP CHICKENS Special KETCHUP SLICED BACON 1-lb. pkg. JUICE V-8 COCKTAIL No. 5 tin Vienna’s Kosher Style SALAMI 35¢ BUNS GV 1/5th Gal.| Bottle BEECH-NUT ctrained Baby All FROZEN PEAS BIRDS Foods — Top Quality LAMB S&W Clingstone PECANS 5th bel. SNO-CROP FROZEN $152 : Orange Juice 25¢ Ry PEACHES Taylor's Peach New York State Halves Rhine + Cel denay s > + 1-Ib. cello bag ~ Tin 3 Jars 29¢ CROP SHELLED isin pc 69c LEG OF Varieties NEW | EYE 2 pkgs. 49c Armour’s btl. VEGETABLE Tall Syrup BIRDSEYE FRYING Real Quality 14-oz. t No. 212 tin 39c Tall 9-oz. btl. 39¢c Tall PLUMS “Pure” MAPLE SAVOY ° DELUXE Bartlett Pears Stemmed $ 3 15 D > ase March 8 Lenten JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood | Rev Avenue Highwood — Herbert W. Linden, Pastor ST. Rev. CHURCH 23¢ UNITED EVANGELICAL ~ CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 8 meeting Soap Flakes FIRST preach at services. minister. Family at SUNDAY, March 5 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Morning worship serv10:45 am. ice. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young People’s study) group, “Studies in Romans.” 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s society will meet. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. FRIDAY, 6 March MONDAY, March 10 4 p.m. 8 p.m. by American and meeting a.m. a.m. 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir FRIDAY, March 10 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL H.P. 2-4400 8 WEDNESDAY, March 8 pm. Testimonial church. luncheon. THURSDAY, March 9 Sermon Clingman, Him who is Life, Truth, and Love. Immortal man is not and never was material, but always eternal” (p. 336). Guild EV. High Street and Oakridge BLUE GOOSE FOODS Rev. of emanations the are They Avenue service. Trinity 4:30 p.m. Boys’ 8 p.m. Lenten dress. 5 Regular p.m. 7:30 9:30 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent Court God; but infinite Mind can never be in. man, but is reflected by man. The spiritual man’s consciousness and individuality are reflections of God, 12:30 8 p.m: St. Martha’s Guild meeting. Speaker, Deaconess Eleanor Smith. TUESDAY, March 7 8 p.m..Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 8 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Mind, eternal the in forever been SUNDAY, March 5 ~ Second Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m, Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club meeting. Speaker, Mr. Parker. MONDAY, March 6 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild meeting. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue ZION Tat 2 1950 - Morth ioThursday, Wine Sauterne t �Highwood Community _ Highwood E ii-Lights Center Commission To Hold Games Party Plans ‘are well under way for the games party to be sponsored by the Highwood Community Center com- Ue The John Lenzinis Are ‘Home from Trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. - John. mission Lenzini, 308 Highwood avenue, arrived home by plane last Thursday after a vacation ent in Coral Gables, Fla. While in orida) the Lenzinis met Mr. and rs. Sam Bernardi who returned Fri- Grandsons Craig, Visit’ Michael and Peter Trucano left ‘Sunday for Morris, Ill, after spending a week as the house guests of eir grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. ohn Trucano, 102 Highwood avenue. he Trucanos’ son and daughter-in- Percy s. Domenic Giuliani and Mrs. Da- vid DuPree*at the home of Mrs. ‘Sutton’s mother, Mrs. Carlo Evanlista, 19 Prairie avenue. Guests’ included Mrs. Mazzetta’s nother, Mrs. Toni Casorio; Mrs. Louis Amendola, Mrs. Lawrence Soey, Mrs. Arthur Bernardi, Miss Lillian Biagi, Mrs. E. G. Cadamagnani, _ Mrs. John Baldi, Mrs. Armando Len- ini, Mrs. Michael Camporeale, Mrs. Sam Donofrio, Mrs. Stanley Mazzetta, ‘Mrs. Toni Leopardi, Mrs. Edward wood, and Mrs. Frank ‘Mrs. Robert Pasquesi, Bortolotti, Mrs. Cecil Notari and Mrs. Highland Park. Paletti, Joseph who circulated a petition among | Siecy Fourth Eul Jr. Birthday Celebrates at Party III, Vincent Ori, Linda changing the of streets street sign and illian 'Vanoni, Mary Helen Supanh, Jimmy Turchi, Marty Zahnle, all of Highwood; Skipper Van Eckhout and Rae Marie Eckhout, of Lake orest, and Jerry Eiserman of Lake Bluff. Unable to attend were Dennis Valentini, Michael Gianelli, Peter Rettig, Cindy Lou Catchpole and immy Shelton, all of Highwood. Jr. residents requesting (standing on truck, at the North avenue the name Edgar 8 Ben- right), Oak Wesley Methodist Present the Timid Rabbit,” and a feature, ‘“Barna- bus and the Thieves,” will be shown on Friday, March 10 at 7:45 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. WSCS committee members in charge of this event are: Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, chairman; Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. Bertha Hansen, Mrs. Matt Maiman and Mrs. Robert Albertson. The: public is invited and a nominal fee will be charged. Members of Sr. Prosperity Club Compete in Quiz Program Games and a quiz program the entertainment enjoyed bers of the Senior Italian Prosperity club. when they Thursday night at St. James Alex DeBartolo, made up by memWoman's met last hall. Mrs. social chairman, con- four swer. Mrs. Dominic Sherony and Mrs. Frank Baldrini received a set of towels and a set of glasses, respectively, for guessing the solution, which was the name of a club member, Mrs. Aldo Piacenza, and of George Washington. Thor’s Club Villa Beats Pucins in Benefit Match Thor’s Club Villa of Waukegan won a close match from Pucin Old Style Lagers of Highland Park in a benefit game bowled at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood last Sunday. Thor’s Villa chalked up a total of 2,789 pins against Pucins 2,745, : John Passini, owner, of the Mary Mrs. Richard Anderson were Hedberg awarded Linch oh stingyiat aii ae Ned Saag iee coos Bert dance Friday in the school, announced Mrs. Frank Shelton, chairman of the event: Records also were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Thomas, who were chosen second place winners. The PTA will hold its next meeting on Friday, March 24, under the lead-- ership of S. E. Pepe. Jr. Woman's Prosperity Club Helps With Cancer Drive Members of the Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity club have volunteered to help Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Highwood chairman for the Cancer Drive, send out letters to Highwood citizens and organizations. They are Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president club; Mrs. Frank Nustra, Mrs. Biondi, Mrs. Bruno Roniitti, Rose Lorusso, Miss Lydia Miss Nancy of the Guido Aldo Miss and Zanotti. Surprised at House Warming Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Cantagallo, who recently moved into a new home at 236 Jeffries place, were given a surprise house warming party on February 19 by her mother, Mrs. Mary Roberto. A small group of relatives and friends were on hand for the occasion. Visits Mother in Mark, IIL Mrs. Albert Ferrari, 328 Green road, spent last week where she visited Felomena Belesi. her in Mark, mother, Bay III. Mrs. Jane ‘Lanes, donated the alleys for the game. The fans in the audience contributed $60.75 for the Polio fund. be pre- students at on Thursday, school Highland Park Moose Announce Plans For Benefit Ball Game records as the first prize for wearing the most appropriate costumes at the Oak Terrace PTA square dance held > fees. DS and square Terrace will grade Kullander js in charge of the production and is being assisted by Miss Irene Evenson, who is directing the dramatics, and Mrs. David Porte, who is supervising the dancing. Prizes at Square Dance An’ evening of movies, including two comedies, “Mickey Rooney” and “The which act the supporting parts. Mrs. Douglas Oak Terrace PTA Awards Movies Lee, March 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium, \ Jim Lyle will play the title role of the professor and ~ Nancy Crews, Marion Ariano and Kent Addis will is shown At and are well under way for “Ask the Professor,” by sented by the eighth change. intersection. Rehearsals operetta, Clark Photo : the quiz, which consisted of clues leading to the correct an- _ Barry Eul Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Eul, 131 High street, celebrated his fourth birthday on February 18. Children at the party included his brother, Tommy, 8 months; his cousin, Carol Ann Simmons of Maywood, and Lawrence McClory, Richard O’- Connor after partment. of ducted — Prior left, on the truck, is Alderman Joseph Calzia, who promoted the project; below are Mr. Pottker (left) and Armando Lenzini,-of the city Street and Water de- To Mrs. Peter Mazzetta, 211 Morgan lace, was honored at a shower given yesterday by Mrs. Steven Sutton, H. Railway avenue in Highwood was recently changed to Green Bay road at the suggestion of Ralph Pottker, president of the Highwood Business Men’s assoBattista Zanotti, superintendent eted at Shower of tickets; To Give Operetta above ichigan avenue, will return April ‘after spending two months’ in *hoenix, Ariz. Their son, Robert, reently spent three weeks vacationing vith them. at Oak Terrace School ciation, Mrs. Oliver R. Hogue, 115 18, Eighth Graders at the Mr. and March son, head of awards; Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. James Minorini, who selected the prizes, and Mrs. Nello Amidei, chaitman of door prizes. An electric sewing machine and a_ |set of golf clubs will be given away during the evening. Procéeds from the party will go toward the maintenance of the center. all of siding in Los Angeles, Calif., and plan on making their home in the west. Saturday, ston, in charge day; and Mr. and Mrs. John Cortesi, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, Bill Chambers and Norman ghland Park. on p.m. in the Community center. Dr. Sherman Johnston, chairman of this event, is being assisted by Sec|ond Natta and Mrs. Sherman John- In honor of the recent Brotherhood Week, the Loyal Order of Moose, Highland Park lodge, in collaboration with the Highland Park Recreation board, has invited the Highland Park lodges and churches of all faiths to enter a 16-inch softball team in the local league this coming season. In announcing the project, one of the lodge officials. said this week: “Let us lay the foundation for real in our community by brotherhood forming an association for our youths that will set a precedent in our democracy.” The Highland Park Moose lodge is of every seeking the co-operation agency to promote help a charity game between the Moose team and the Windy City champions, the MidThe proceeds are to land Motors. benefit both the Highland Park hospital’s equipment fund and the Highdepartment, Recreation Park land which requires the funds to carry out this coming year’s program. Wesley. Methodist Choir to Meet At Home of Mrs. Barber Smith Because of the coal shortage, the choir of Wesley Methodist church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Barber Smith, 616 Skokie avenue. Mrs. R. A. Olson Visits Father Mrs. Roy A. Olson, 51 High street, recently returned from Breese, IIL, where she spent a week with her father, William oo . Pachura, cd Me ale ja �Page 29 Thursday, March 2,. 1950. Recreation Ten Pin Major Scoring With 254 George ‘Lindstrom of Freddies Tavern gave the crowd at the Calendar Community Highland Highland Ten THURSDAY, Joe 2 1 pm. Sr. Art class; Miss E. Rass mussen, instructor. 3:30 pms Jr Art-class; Miss. ‘F.. Pin a thrill Sunday as he pounded out eight straight strikes, and-then finished Rasmussen, instructor. 7:30 “pam. Leathercraft class: 11: with 254, high game of the year. His |) Kubalek, instructor. series score was 588. Fred Bertucci’s 583 led Paganelli FRIDAY, March 3 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; E. Grocers to a two-game win over FredShea, instructor. dies. 7 pm. Weight Lifting class; E. Nemeroffs took over first place as Weeks, instructor. they beat Club Lorraine two games. 8 p.m. Square Dance class; Buck “Gee Gee” Piacenzia and Carlo Preti Buchanan, caller and instructor. were the big guns for Nemeroff. Gus SATURDAY, March 4 Gaggoli’s 569 led the Club Lorraine 9:30 a.m. Jr. Craft class; Miss E. boys. Rasmussen, D.B.A. took the odd game from Biaggi Clothiers as G. Azzi and. “Pal” Picchietti shot 209 and 224 respectively. “Red” Swiegert’s 567 was high for Biaggi Clothiers. J. Gieb and A. Anderson teamed up 9:30 a.m. Boys Woodshop Joe Sladky, instructors to lead Witten sweep over Electric Mordini to a three-game Jewelers. 10 am. Jr. Dramatics Deppler, instructor. 10 a.m. Jr. Stamp club; instructor. Sports Woodshop 6 Lifting Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Playground tion Board meeting. 8 p.m. L. Ballroom Smith, class; instructor. and Dance Recrea- class; March 7 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance Miss M. Friedman, instructor. WEDNESDAY, March 9:30 a.m. Highland club. rehearsal. 3:45 p.m. M. Sinclair, 7 p.m. Weight classes; Park Choral Art ule: instructor. Lifting class; class; Miss Buffalo Club); Jack F. Waggett, (Jr. Boys Bagge, instructor and class; E. Son Club LorraMe. WwW. 4] 2.3 si. <: 31 2.250ae 99°. PRISE GO oer ee ee Mighwood “Radio. x35. uae. Wayne Cleaners: 3) 0. 39 33 35 37 SSeae Highwood 34 Vel:Rio. 4s: Mcgee 34 Grocery” High ........ e ri wiss individual 38 oueaee 31 -three-game 41 series: E. Ugolini, 560; P7 Palmet, 523 ;"Algg Rizzolo, 525. High individual game: B. RanchettO 215: instructor. 8 p.m. Deerfield association. Initiated into Township Voters Miss Lorraine Hammond, Delta ity at Lawrence Stamp Club to Meet At Community Center Highland Park Tuesday, March Sorority daughter of Mr.and Mrs. G. John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, recently was initiated into Alpha Riders Somenzi Silver: Dollars 8 Intermediate Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. instructor. TUESDAY, Marconi Bowling League Standings class; instructor. D. 10 am. Boys Sladky, MONDAY, March 7 pm. Weight Center Park March / p.m. 1:30 Pi, a social soror- college where she a freshman. is Stamp club will meet 7, at 8 p.m. at the Community center. F. W. Wagegett, president, invites anyone interested in collecting stamps to attend the meetings which are held regularly the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the TEA Le Community center. MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE NEW EASY Stinduc WITH AUTOMATIC Yes, lowest price in history for a guaranteed Magic Chef with so many cooking features $999 SPIN-RINSE Model TODAY onht | 39° -TeRMS With your old washer. This price applies only Model 505AS to trical Fixtures. 8 cu. ft., Special ............ G.E. AUTO DISHWASHER (Slightly marked) EASY MANGLE (slightly marked) G. E. WASHER rite at 2 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC (kitchenette size) was $90.95).5. ko G.E. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Was $6.60 NOW HASSOCKS Were $3.35. NOW .... CARD TABLES Were $5.95. NOW 7-OT. PRESSURE Was NOW $9995 $4995 RANGE == Don’t miss this special offer! Get this genuine Hoover Cleaner, completely reconstructed in the Hoover factory and guaranteed in writing for one full year. $369 ........ COOKFR $19.95 At $28.95 Off SHERONY BAY you save $12.50 over the regular price for this model complete with tools. New green gray wrinkle finish with bright aluminum trim. See it today! Space Oil Heaters 30% 314 GREEN only We carry a full line of ElecOver 40 different types & designs of indoor ALSO and outdoor fixtures. Nu-Tone door chimes for your $229” Refriaerator 701-4 Model No. 701-4 Buy it for only $20.00 down, bale ance in easy monthly payments. APPLIANCES G.E. No. ROAD Martin home. . COMPLETE Lawn seed, LINE of fertilizers, Scott — garden seeds and other supplies. *This name plate appears on the Hoover Special Model 541,aprevi-~ ous model recon= structed at the factory. Outboard WINDOW SHADES— order—3 hour service shades up to 36” in size. Motors (Reduced) HARDWARE HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 cut to on all 4 Lindstrom High tn �Page Thursday, March 2, 1950 30 Russ Whitney Takes Third In State Diving nN Basketball Jamboree HPHS Sophomore Participants Outshines Some Of State's Best By Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo A Basketball Jamboree will be presented by the boys of the fourth through eighth grades at Lincoln school on Friday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. Parents are invited to watch the young cagers demonstrate the fundamentals of the game. Representing their grades in the above picture are Ted Murray, fifth grade; Laurie Herman, fourth; Lance Robinson, sixth; Larry Reich, seventh, and Ronnie ‘Reich, eighth grade. HPHS Varsity Ends Season In Lincoln Boys Will Stage Basketball Jamboree Mar. 10 LCellar—12 Losses, The boys of Lincoln school, fourth through eighth grades, will present a Basketball Jamboree on Friday, March 10, starting at 7:30 p.m. All parents are invited the game to see and the youngsters demonstrate its play funda- mentals. 0 Wins The 1949-50 version of the Suburban League is over and done with. On the top rests Morton High school with 12 wins and no losses, and on the bottom is Highland Park, with the figures merely reversed. Last Friday, under the direction of Frosh-Soph Coach Dorman Morrison, the Little Giants battled to win one for Coach Chet Carlson, who was down with the flu, but Evanston had other plans and took-a 54 to 42 verdict. In the first game at the big Wildkit field house, Highland Park’s frosh-soph unit rallied to nip the Kittens, 34 to 31. Last night, just as the Highland Park NEWS went to press, the varsity cagers, with Bob George and Lorenzo Marchietti drafted from the frosh-soph, went back to Evanston Varsity Ww E and took on New Trier in the first ROVER ee os ig ca. 12 0 game of the regional tournament. NoNew. -2tet oS ae 8 4 body gave Highland Park much of a ake Pele ee 7 5 chance against the strong Terriers— EVyauatGn tn sos es ire ae 7 5 that is, nobody except Highland Park. WOURGHON foie eee: a ee? If that game did end in defeat for the Basketball, which is as American as the National Anthem, was originally an “old man’s”, game because of the non-contact feature, but it quickly attracted the attention of youngsters, as it calls for high speed and flawless execution of throws into baskets. These cagers from the fourth through eighth grades will display many skills and techniques in the jamboree. Basketball at Lincoln is one phase of the physical education program for boys in the seventh and eighth grades. However, it is offered to the fourth, fifth .26 ee 3 and sixth grades, which are mixed Proved 45250). Higitand Park ©. 7503... 0 groups in the form of lead-up games, Frosh-Soph such as V-B-B, end ball, six hole, yt 9 basketball, 21, elimination, and side line Sak: Pack Mortis is ee 8 basketball. WGOIAIL A a 7 Girls Play, Too iivise foo i The after school program 7 (intramural basketball) is open to boys from Highland Park =.= . 5 2 the fourth grade and up, and to the Bavandten fy 8s 5 ew Semen Sore girls from the sixth grade and 1 up. On March 10, the Lincoln hoopsters will demonstrate- many of the basic Mrs. C. W. Mansfield Bowls Suburban League Final Standings fundamentals of basketball, including two-handed chest pass, bounce pass (two handed and one handed) underhand pass, baseball pass, hook pass, and back pass; dribbling, shooting, footwork, individual defense, team de- fense and team offense, and the rules and their recent changes, Following the demonstration, ° the fourth and fifth grade “flippers” will play off the finals of the season, with subsequent games composed of the sixth grade “tossers,” followed by the seventh and eighth\ grade “basketeers.” Officials for the game will be: Ronnie Reich, Larry Reich, Gordon Parks, and Bob Smith, referees: George Burmeister, Mike Tighe, and George Ball, timers; Bill Cox and Bob Neuman, scorers, and Charles Kimbrough, announcer, * 685 Series 9 12 a 4 5 § 7 7 11 in Deerfield Mrs. C. W. Mansfield, 1745 Pleasant avenue, bowled a 253-224-208 series recently at the Deerfield Parkers, then as usual time it was Church Softball League To be Organized Locally Evanston’s to enter a team in the slow pitch was the one second 16 Free Bowling 16-inch softball league should have their representatives attend this meeting. there quarter in period, as the Evanstonians widened a slim 13 to 12 margin to a 31 to 22 halftime lead. The dead-eye work of forwards Gene Bell and Pete Hitt was mainly responsible for this drive. Bell also collaborated with big Cal Burnett in controlling the backboards and without a rebound attack the Parkers were helpless. Accuracy helped the wish are all through which they lost too much ground. This academy. The 685 series, her all time high, followed the Rotary League in which her husband, Dr. Mansfield, is a high average contender. Church softball teams of Highland Park are invited to a meeting to be held at the Community center Monday, March 13, at 8 p.m. Groups that the boys with a very discouraging court season. : The Little Giants were anything but a pushover for the Wildkits, but end. They Throws from the Highland hit for : free-throw line Park cause no 16 out of 19 tosses, easily the best the boys have been able to do all year. On the other hand, aim was off, as they con- nected for only 10 out of 24 attempts. The Little Giant scoring attack, although hitting for a poor percentage, was evenly divided for the night. Bob Freeman garnered 10 points, while Bruno Ponsi had 9. Bob Fiocchi had 8, and Don Coleman, Dick Baldwin, and Roland Zagnoli collected 5 points apiece. Hitt was high scorer for the (Continued on page 31) Ken Hirsch One of the big surprises of the 19th annual Illinois State High school Swimming Championships was the performance turned in by Russ Whitney, HPHS sophomore diver. Russ placed third in a field composed of the state’s outstanding divers, most of whom were juniors and seniors. Although he was entered in the meet only for experience and was not conceded a chance of placing. Whitney did the finest job of diving he has yet done, and pulled through with fourth place in the Friday afternoon preliminaries. All of the finalists did a much better job in the finals Saturday after- noon, and Russ was no exception. He did an even better job than on the previous day and pulled up to third place. The actual results were among the closest in the state meet’s history, with the second, third, and fourth place winners all totaling scores falling within one point. Records Broken The meet itself was outstanding in the quality of performance, with three new state and two new national high school records broken. The superiority of competition in the Suburban league was shown by the fact that five of the six qualifying divers were from the Suburban league. Gerson Widoff, the best crawl stroker ever developed at Highlind Park, was tinable to compete due to sickness. Because of. this, the relay of Shick, Kraft, Peterson, and Langtry was unable to qualify, although they .were only one place away from qualifying. Russ Whitney is the outstanding example of Diving Coach John Broming’s tutelage, although Morty Moss, Phil Watrous, and Ken Hirsch, all developed. by Coach Broming, have had excellent seasons. Whitney, however, seems to have developed more rapidly than most-divers. In his first year of diving, he won the Niles Invitational Freshman Swimming Championships diving crown, and just recently placed third in the frosh-soph division of ‘the Suburban league swimming meet, although he was leading the field in prelims. Whitney is the first of what is hoped to be a long string of divers developed by John Broming. The coach, now in his fourth year at Highland Park, says that competition will be tougher than ever next year, with the state champion and fourth place divers competing in their senior years. The entire Highland Park High school swimming team and their coaches say “congratulations on a fine job” to Russ Whitney. Order of Finish Name School Points Jim Walters, New Trier...... 70.80 Ralph Lindahl, New Trier...... 62.80 Russ Whitney, Highland Park.. 62.45 Dick Conn, Evanston......./.. 62.18 + �Thursday, March 2, Page 31 1950 site L ee ge Cale g aleidi Ee Parkside a Se Bt tia 40 ee eR Ne a a ee 40 AB 37 37 Inner -Guards 2.0/2 465 Sa: sf. tee. Kleabure. Bares to Pete Riclele ss See ot on eee Se 38 33 33 29 39 39 43 oe i 45 3 Purity Alviani to two despite of for SCRAP PAPER Starts Monday, Mar. 6 Schedule of pickups Elm Pl. School, Mon.; Lincoln, Tues.; Ravinia, Wed., Braeside, Thurs.; West Ridge, Fr. to two Defending 539. Porco’s Defending games of 131. ate over wins Tony hit Circle (All bundles should be placed on curb) Jim three HIGHLAND PAPER CO. HI 2-6310 or HI 2-1256 Dino Paganelli led Prel- games over the Jr. Gover- nors with a 544 series. Larry Gumbiner with 533 enabled the Haven to take two from the Sergeant at Arms. Despite Sam Somenzi’s 525 series the 25 Club took two from Sam’s team, the Aids. Nels Danielson’s 517 ento upset the abled the Governors two Guards Outer league-leading games. Don Rossi, hitting 500, led the Parkside to two wins over the Inner Wallace Huehl’s 200° game Guards. was enough to win the odd game for Inner Guards. Wayne Jahnigen led the Del Rio to two wins over the Past Governors. In a 40-man match game in Highland Park Sunday afternoon, Woodstock, Ill. Moose’beat Highland Park riunk& miumpnreys, Ed Trotter and Tommy Mann (left to right), representing the Highland Park Boy's Boxing club, walked off with honors at the Golden In spite Gloves sectional tourney held recently in Kenosha, Wis. that his bout was stopped due to his injuries, the judges voted best boxer sectional in the tourney and By Keith (Continued C. Weir Highland Park’s 1950 track season is underway. Under the direction of Mark Panther, head track coach, the varsity and frosh-soph squads are ‘preparing themselves for their first meet, which is a triangular meet with Maine and New Trier at New Trier. Standings We kk As usual, practice is hampered> by James Thomson & Son ..... 43 32 that “runner’s nightmare” that is called PIGS TAVORD ccc ties c de. 42 33 a track above the basketball court. To Clifford Moran Plumbing .. 40 35 our poor. facilities, Mr. Washington Gardens ....... 40 35 try to off-set for the team d arrange has Creel Brae os ce. 40 35 Panther Marchi tos) ose es 40 35 to practice twice a week on New J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... 40 35 Trier’s track. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 40 35 Highland Park’s indoor season, due Garino Accordion School .. 39 36 our poor practice facilities, should We 2 ei. ks ee eS 38 37 to considered a warmup for the outbe DeSoto & Plymouth ....... 38 37 3 Peat. BOS oi ed ee 35 40 door season. This year’s varsity team will be Highland Park Paper Co. .. 33 42 L.- Tazioli Excavators ..... 33 42 without the services of such performMy Favorite Inn .......... 30 45 ers as Bob Demichelis, “Dug” Dever, "GOR SMD ae kc ers 29 46 and Steve Behr. The loss of such . * > efficient personnel may be offset by LL Lomeasettt: sca... 588—215—206 the addition of Phil Dorough and Tom Swift from the frosh-soph. Swift, as Eo 4sarnio- 3 rs | 566—223 Doe Weokhii. oo ves 559—209—203 a sophomore went downstate for the state meet, With the addition of these q. MeGhed: 65 275 65s 557—207 and other juniors, and such performWe. ee A ee 544 ers as Wild Bill Kiddle, and Guy WilBR: Thomeen< os 540—211 bor from the senior class, the varsity RR oe. ge bg ee reeee 539—212 will make its way through the 1950 Re Ven hurt 335 is ce A 537—226 season, The frosh-soph will be led by DD: Case <2 28 & 529—212 such boys as Signorio and Benson. Rabat AsO lie a oo 3608 524—235 These and other sophomores will be S Fesee . eee aks 516—201 supplemented with a batch of new Te OUCT bse t ce pt 514 n freshma talent. eR. ee eae 513 H.P. Post No. 145 oc. 22. sewye 513 BR. Morley CG Fiottie. 665 * oft 510 6 <uens - 507. him a trophy. Humphreys, HPHS Varsity Cagers H.P. Track Squads Meet Maine, New Trier March 11 Moose by 106 pins. After the match B.. Rosoher awarded of the fact Trotter the two bouts 147-pound welterweight, and Mann, 112-pound flyweight, each won in the Kenosha tourney for champion honors and qualified for the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions which opened Tuesday night at the Chicago Stadium. a chicken dinner was served and five students Studio Accordion Garino provided entertainment. & Yea DRIVE SCHOOL Beringer, 571. Individual honors: 208; Paganelli, 544, 204; Porco, 539; Gumbiner, 553; Somenzi, 525; Danielson, 517; Rossi, 500; Tognarelli, 202; Casselli, 200; Huehl, 200. Gene Beringer with a 571 series led Circle for Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre * * * their thoughtfulness. Sincevel 35 34 39 Highland friends Highwood and Park all my and committee 33 game basketball at the Chicago Stadium. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the 32 34. oes vlan cee a5). eaveteet es eo ae toe ere De OP 6s 43% 5 3 Piet Caveriors Progress Sndelcip Bema Bradley-DePaul 32 35 ~ 37 i As oy Hine Ee ATA : 38.34 gen. Sie nn To all my friends I regret that I was unable to personally accept : your wonderful gift presented to eS 38 Tr, Gevernor aes OE ee Golden Gloves Sectional Champs Moose No. 446 Bowling League |. The and the showing team is rounding boys are hoping on March 11. into for shape, a good from HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. page 30) evening with 15 markers, closely followed by Bell’s 14. Burnett had 9 and Atkinson had 8 to account for the bulk of Evanston’s scoring. Call HI 2-0319 Bob George Stars The Highland Park — frosh-soph again looked good in coming from behind to gain a much needed victory. They blew an early 9 to 2 lead and were behind, 18 to 13 at the half way mark. After picking up a point in the third quarter, the Parkers really went to town in the final period, for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day outscoring Evanston 11 to 4. Bob George scored 10 points for the evening and will probably wind up second in the league’s frosh-soph scoring derby. Lorenzo Marcchietti netted 8 points, Ed Capitani and Hal Freberg each had 4, Bob Guentz got 3, Franco Picchietti and Jay Stanton scored 2, and Gene Pizzatto had 1. cS) or i @) ri a he ot ) to > a I A == RRR he rE e 71 ad 4 Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. @ @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial Hi 2-5332 �tae of age 32 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rey. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- Announcements (Continued from page 27) _ Lester H. Laubenstein, ister. Opportunity Minister Fellowship in all de- partments. — PACKARD _ given for under the The Charisma the club will meet. Winn. 6-3070 SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Church for children ‘Ae Sa es Le are urged March p.m. 9 Monthly Does meeting of the for the Chancel choir, FRIDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Monthly me€éting of ‘Bethany Guild. SATURDAY, March 11 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers honored FRIDAY, The 7:45 p.m. 10 a.m. SUNDAY, Hosto, March Choir SATURDAY, SR FRIDAY, t “Coal from Pennsylvania driving down the price of fire wood,” Journal of Commerce reported 120 years ago. Pastor 2 rehearsal. March 4 Confirmation March school. 5 “Present coal March 3 7:30 p.m. Family -worship service. SATURDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. Religious SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Religious 5:30 p.m. High school. school. school department meets. -... easily changed to full natural gas when more gas becomes available for house heating. . . . Terms. NORTH SHORE Friendly Gas People” -'T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. C0. H. on K, Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 Things Above,” Col, 3:1-17. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. At Lake Forest, worship and Sunday school in the American Legion hall, avenues. 10:45 a.m. land McKinley and Wisconsin Later worship Over WGN, at High- Park. 41 330 a.n3 theran Hour. Lutheran 6:30. p.m. meeting. MONDAY, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. March Voting TUESDAY, the Fellowship Quartet school ment rehearsal Body to meet. 7 society to meet. WEDNESDAY, March 8 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. “Watchful Sermon Junior high 8th grades) will devote held twice a year as a benefit for the church and to provide entertainment noon. (3-year-olds). Nursery PRINTING & PUBLISHING 7 S. Green CO. Bay Road . we 6 deand depart- Kindergarten Ship “Jolie Brise,” will de- meet in METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, March 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Barber Smith, 616 Skoavenue. ® SUNDAY, March 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “When You Pray.” 7 p.m. Youth ‘groups. FRIDAY, March 10 7:45 p.m. Special movie sponsored by WSCS at the church. to the friends, church who are members cordially attend. ~ SINGER the Scout room. TUESDAY, March 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room, 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 8 4:45 p.m. Junior and Intermediate Choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. kie Prayer.” Trinity guild will serve smorgasbord on Sunday afternoon, March 5, from 5 to 7 o’clock. This occasion is HI 2-5250 at department. am.-12 WESLEY Robert Highwood 6 March Dorcas Lu- Trinity Guild to Serve Smorgasbord ANNOUNCING CUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER rehéarsal. iner LUTHERAN THURSDAY, March 9 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild this meeting to Missions. cause more and more people to consider the combination Gas and oil burner for _ their heating plants,’’ says Handy Flame, your Gas Servant. Greenfield, Mind EVAN. 587 W. Central Avenue topic, shortages _ No waiting for priorities “The D.D., SATURDAY, March 4 , 11 am. Junior Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 5 8 a.m. Holy Communion and matin worship. Sermon topic, “Keep the REDEEMER NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker sponsor 2-1695 Young, partment (4- and 5-year-olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades), 11 a.m.-12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young speaking on the topic, “The Admiral on the Sea.” 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people, will meet in the Scout room. MONDAY, March 6 1:30-3 p.m. Bible lecture by the Rev. Greenfield. Topic, “The Rise of Tyranny,” from David to Jezebel. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, Mar- re- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. @ ores will CHURCH W. High 11 Play” of the Stevens Marat Central school, Glencoe. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland will 17 church Passion ionettes ST. PHURSDAY, team HI W. 10:10-10:45 am. partment (7th and guests. the : basketball Edward 10:10 am. Manse. 10 March Atkinson 9-10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9 :30-10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45-10:05 am. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsal. Personality.” of church’s be Phone, SUNDAY, March 5 9-9 :30 a.m. Junior Choir Classes youth. March ety gm Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education 7 p.m. Men’s club will have its annual. Father-Son banquet. Mem- bers Rehearsal to FRIDAY, Church William Rev. school, — 2, 1950 Minister church school sus in all departments hearsal. ———_ eRe and Rev> 4 Meeting of 1950 class for grade scholars WSWS5. Pick-up & Delivery March 10:30 am. membership youth. entitled, “Family on Trial” will be shown. Parents of our Sunday school 1:30 Woods Glencoe 9:30 and 11 am. Morning worship. Thé Rey. Russell Wharton Lambert, minister, will preach the first of four sermons on, “What Je- 8- p.m. “The hy HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SATURDAY, of WEDNESDAY, March 8 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. The Sunday school will sponsor “Parents’ Night.” The strip-film THURSDAY, Sales & Service SHORE METHODIST GHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Hazel leader- to attend. Authorized - 925 Linden be ship of Mrs, Christman. MONDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting Board of Trustees. TUESDAY, March. 7 8 p.m. SUNDAY, March 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school will NORTH friends to unite with the church. 7:30 p.m. Missionary meeting of the Youth BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 ' e Thursday, March Church time a6 RADIO CAB PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS CLEAN CARS — DIAL — and_ their invited to �Aa in PRS tee Customers’ Corner Do you enjoy shopping RE ere comfort at your AGP? For Lovers of Fine Cheese Are the aisles and uncluttered? WISCONSIN roomy CHEDDAR CHEESE » 39) Is there plenty of light and good ventilation? Are the various departments easy to find and the shelves easy to reach? New VALENCIA 200-216 Sizes doz. JUICE ORANGES 3 9- ‘ \ 4 Look At This Outstanding Value! King Food Stores, Oscar BRISLING 420 Lexington Avenue, York City, N.Y. Brand SARDINES 334-02 Tins FRYING CHICKENS" DOC 49¢ FOUNDERS TEA OFFER *SAVE UP TO 15c ON A POUND “COSTS LESS THAN A PENNY A CUP!” 64 OUR OWN New Low Price, SUNNYFIELD, All Purpose ENRICHED 59 59° 25-Ib. bag WHITE FLOUR TEA BAGS ONLY 4 5 : 48 OUR OWN —"ENIOY TRUE vases TEA BAGS BS 69: AGP “Super Right’ FINE QUALITY BEEF ROUND STEAK *Based on National Survey Averages Chicken of the Sea Brand WHITE MEAT TUNA -----:22-2---- T-oz. tin 39¢ Packed in Oil MAINE SARDINES ------------ 3 3'%4-oz. tins 23 ¢ Vegetarian Style CAMPBELL’S SOUP -.----------. 2 10%2-0z. tins 25¢ Crystal Brand STRAWBERRY Gems, Chunks, PRESERVES ---- 3 16-0. jars $4 00 Rich in Fine, ANN PAGE Fresh TOMATO Flavor! 101'42-oz. Flavor to Your Sliced DOLE PINEAPPLE --------------~ No. 2 Tin 97 Lenten Jane SNIDER’S CATSUP Parker POTATO CHIPS ~ invnnonccieencenrneeeee Ib. box 5Q¢ Marvel f= 3 a” DS<| SOUP For Added Tomato 15< Menus Rolls BROWN ‘N SERVE ------------~ 12 in pkg. 1 5c Ann Page Brand PURE GRAPE JELLY !2-0z. Reusable Tumbler 19¢c Jane Parker HOT CROSS BUNS -----------—- pkg. of 10 95¢ Sultana Brand TUNA FLAKES ~------------ 6-oz. tin 25¢ These Prices Effective and Self-Service in All Super Stores Only Markets om Customer Relations Department, New Crop Seedless FLORIDA What would you suggest we do to make your A&P a more comfortable place to shop? Please write: A&P MILD �se rok 2, 1950 _ it can be Tonal TELEVISION SERVICE MODEL TELEVISION SERVICE On Also Washer HI 2-0609 & HI SUPPLIES PLANE KITS _ COMET BERKELEY MONOGRAM STROMBEKER CAVACRAFT CLEVELAND CARS & BOATS THIMBLEDRONE McCOY OHLSSON-RICE ACE MON-O-JET IDEAL FUEL OIL “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” Service Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones HEATING SHOP and HOBBY HO GAUGE R.R. “MANTUA ATHEARN SILVER STREAK VARNEY ATLAS A-C All Makes Bendix CYCLE 2-4387 380 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 360 Central SHADES prepared to 5 Kot give Husenetter Ravinia, SRR Tel. HI 2-4387 eee LETTER @ Service| @ Mimeographing ® Multigraphing ® Mailing For Estimates 397 HI (Formerly LS Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. _ 'TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward @ Deerfield VENETIAN x ick Fe AME aa ae Po Paar EOa beat Re Glass REPAIR TILE TILE FOR Waukegam HY 2-0531 Ave. FREE 1079 ESTIMATES Phone 2-6843 — HI HI 2-0761 CLEANERS SERVICE with Van Dodge Chrysler 13 SO. 2ND ST. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE Guilder Motors) CLEANERS Plymouth 454 Waukegan DeSoto (Entrance Off Laurel Ave.) Phone HI 2-4500 Ave. HI 2°0455 Hl 2-2311 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction | Guaranteed TOPS ‘Convertible Tops Finest Grade Rubberized Material Tailor Made Seat Covers & for advertising space on this page Paint Ce. 963 Windows 1906 AUTO Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Highwood Since BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS oe a. ee a 1049 Storm CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS GEORGESON BROS. #Qe Lijit / bet ++ @ Wall Washing 373 Roger Williams Ave. AUTO “7 Black Dirt Hauling NEW use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 ty @ SCHESKIE BUILDERS SHOP & LINOLEUM Ce etx @ Roto Tilling Pointing —Call— A PLASTIC Gardening Paper Hanging Deerfield Phone for Estimates MASONRY ro) = WH] 2-3690 RUBBER Install it yourself or make Avenue t Tuck DOWNING'S LINOLEUM 2-1553 Men @ Sadiores rit Highland Park ASPHALT Secretary Central DIAL FLOOR and New Zaeske 714 Ridgewood Dr. PhotoStatsFast The i Kooms Robt. Carpentry HH i ia : ES ien ban a FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Stenographic We Do Hardware Til. Park REPAIR Eighteen you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on ae y— Pine aa Un are Highland GENERAL NEED WINDOW SHADES? We OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone Hi 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. | HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP enfin WINDOW | Fit to Individual Car Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery - HANSONS | 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE Sala ce 1010 �Thursday, March 2, 1950 Page i McEwen-Mumford Inc. 35 Furniture Store Holds Grand Opening Holds Grand Opening Today In New Store . McEwen-Mumford Inc., will hold its official grand opening today, tomorrow and Saturday in its new store at 545 fine Central furniture remodelled avenue. will first Displays grace floor, the of newly and a com- pletely new stock will be on exhibition from the various departments of the store. A carpet laying and floor covering installation service, as well as furniture and rug cleaning service will be available. The store is-owned and Operated by Paul McEwen, Gerald Mumford and Howard Marshall, who have spent a considerable amount of time in business in this vicinity. Good furniture background and a constant desire to keep customers abreast of the latest in furniture trends and marketing apace has with. made price the saving McEwen-} Mumford business grow. Between the three-floor modern furniture store in Zion and the new store in Highland Park, all of the famous name oe McEwen-Mumford, |545 Central avenue. nna isin 2 ee Inc. will The hold its official grand newly remodelled opening first floor will feature today, tomorrow and Saturday in its new store at displays of fine furniture, including many famous brands available in the furniture market have been assembled. For the family style modern that and thinking looks modern forward young to dwellings ranch McEwen- Mumford has kept up with the latest trends. A careful study has also been made to secure those fine pieces of period furnituré authentic design. for lovers of fine, —__———_ 2 Vacationing at Sun Valley Arriving at the Challenger Valley, Idaho, last Jean Everett, 139 her brother, J week Snobble Mrs. Hazel avenue, Snobble, a f stayed just erg Sun Inn, were || SRwBleeaMeaemda gL 2) ir for the Southern week end but Mrs. Everett will stay over fof the famous international Harriman cup race which is to be held on Imported Bonita March-4. KING’S For lreqularity Due to Star can Solid Pack Fancy MATE a Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper “Sen tone here’ 6coe Now:ow Reese: neler, Setae ste te c GOLD IE, Ta sees 8-INCH Meringue Pies g Sc EGGS ° EXTRA a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain CERESOTA Toes 21¢ or PILLSBURY 5-Ib. bag A5c Extra Rich .... 1-Ib. can SUGAR 6 Qe -------------- 5-Ib. bag AS e¢ Pure Vegetable Shortening .... 3-lb. can 69c 7 O]LSsalad Oil from Corn .... qt. tin 59c : Grade A, Medium .......................- doz. 35¢ FANCY PEARS --------------- SAVOY wheat cereal calléd Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the b SPRY A MAZOLA 49c Eat COFFEE CANE PURE 4Qc doz. MEDAL, ELOUR occ HIXON’S lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. DC = Meringue 7-0z. cans 85c SUNSHINE Fil HO CRACKERS can HOT CROSS 2885 in Your Diet 3 7-02z. 27c Fancy Norwegian Sardines of Bulk Doctors say that irregularity may BIRDS EYE ° ORANGE JUICE and Highland Bark resident. Mr. es Yl PNA! . unm ineehetcacenibesns QualiROAST bulk their diet. So eat Pettijohns || | GRAPEFRUIT $475 a Case >* Sire |.) Choice BEEF POT walk cat avest save load, tage tek ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- ‘FLORIDA restored. Your money will be cheerfully 5 sequently much better, with regularity BEST BUY SEEDLESS IN TOWN refunded if you’re not satisfied. for 49 e What's more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- PORTO rich inB,, body-building likeeat,Vitamin Iron and Niacin. elements Ordet apt ae FANCY RED FLORIDA TOMATOES And Pettijohns is 100% ate whole WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON tute pat sedrect. © F RED ai I RICAN YAMS 3 FRESH oe 29¢ k aaciat 18 YOUNG TURKEYS Ib. | Oc OSCAR HEN 'b. MAYER 71 Cc Oven Ready, 8 to 11 Ib. avg. Cc Speen, be abe mode 2 AM, e's FM. : “YELLOW BAND” Always ty UL en Fish!» 59c Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. DELICIOUS FRESH NORTHERN LAKE Fresh Soinach 1°-o : Spinach 0%" 19¢ | White resh and we wil sond yon tad A ore wesmler<Econamy, «n-ne eenenee BUY Ample Parking 595 CENTRAL AVENUE | Sone Y �Deerpath Theatre to CCU Show World Premiere eee 5, reports, “On Moudas we worked on our. Mrs. ‘Kies talked to us ebeus Juliette Low dolls until 4 and then Mrs. Kies gave us a funds and we enjoyed her very: much. Mrs. ee DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Of ‘Julius Caesar’ _The Deerpath Theatre in Lake Forest will be the scene on Wednesday of the world premiere of the movie, “Julius Caesar,” an Avon production by. David Bradley, which was filmed in Chicago. Two performances will be . given, the first at 7:30 p.m., and the second at 9:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by writing the theatre, 272 E. Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest, or CUM Juliette Low Representative Party Friday afternoon, February 24 at The Oaks, a party was given honoring this year’s Juliette Low. tives. representaEach girl (one from. each troop) was chosen by her troopmates because she at the box office the night of the they felt an out- was standing and worthy of “Scout representing them. They are Faye Cline (1),'Cathy Pear- Title Role son (2), Karen Higgins (3), Barbara ‘Harold Tasker of Bannockburn is Marx (4), Cathy O’Connor (5), Geanine Becker (6), Mary Kay Nielson playing the title role. He was presisubstituting for the regular Juliette dent of the Triangle club at Princeton Low girl who was ill (7), Paula Neluniversity in 1932 when James Stew- ‘son (8), Peggy Drechsel-.(10), art, Jose Ferrer and Myron McCor- Sandra Baarsch (11). (Numbers inmick were members. He also acted with the Theatre Intime at Princeton. ‘Following graduation. he was head of the dramatic art department at the ‘Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, ‘Qhio, and also directed the Glendale Players there. At the present ‘time he is in the advertising business and acts with the Deerfield Stagers. - From Deerfield are Helen Ross, who plays the part of Calpurnia and her produced the husband, Carl, who show. They are the parents of three children. Seen in the supporting roles will be Charlton Heston as Marc Antony; Frederick Roscoe, Decius Bruthony; Frederick Roscoe, Decius Bru-Gruebner, Cinna the poet; Robert Holt, Octavius Caesar; John Becker, composer, and Mollie Portia. Darr, dicate the troop number each girl belongs.) The girls, along with to which Mrs, Lewis and yellow carried out. The Garfield R. “Gar” Leaf of Waukewho has announced his candidacy for county clerk on the Republican ticket in the April primaries, has been identified with various Lake county offices since 1928, when he accepted a position in the office of County _ Treasurer Jay B. Morse. In 1934, he was appointed deputy treasurer and cashier, and in 1938, was post elected county treasurer, which he held for four years before accepting a position as deputy county treasurer and cashier. He was nominated, appointed and elected to his present office of county coroner in 1944 after the death of Dr. John L. Taylor who had served since 1900. He was born in Waukegan on May 26, 1902 and received his early education in the Waukegan public schools. His family moved to Lake Forest _ where he continued in the grade schools. graduated from Deerfield He was _ Shields Township High school, following which he entered Lake Forest college, ily where he was an_ outstand- ing figure in athletic activities. Mr. Leaf and Miss Charlotte Doo- luscious frosting with a big 38 in the middle and yellow and green flowers on* top. The cake was given to the girls with the compliments of The Oaks and we certainly want Mr. Low girl was given Monday, byterian February church. are all the latest developments. Mr, f Commerce. 4 - girl were a Dick brought candy.” on scouting in SATURDAY Thrilling Special in ITALIAN in French DOMESTIC Fried AND 550 Green 8th the daring Jet Pilots! Humphrey Bogart Eleanor Parker “CHAIN LIGHTNING” 2-2400 in Special “SILVER — Chops FRIDAY March Kiddie Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 ON THE through 4 SAGE” and 4 Cartoons MONDAY March 3-6 it Shrimp IMPORTED Washinaton March LAST DAY THURSDAY March 2 “SONG OF SURRENDER” Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out us your order and we will have ready for you. Phone WED., Week Day—Doors Oven 6:00 PM. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. @ Steaks exciting drama from the best seller book HI Half Day COOKING — Technicolor ALCYON Also Spaghetti Action SUN., MON., TUES., Mar. 5-6-7 Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin James Mason, Ava Gardner and Treat and Cattle Range “MONTANA” ROOM PIZZA Romance Starts Tel. Libertyville 1041 Very 1:30 } daily) First story of Jet Planes BOB-MARI A Best “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” THE ® from on the Western CAMPBELL Ave. — and NOW thru SATURDAY Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith and his Rhythmaires Excellent Food — Fine Liquors Milwaukee cookies THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Featuring JIM of Are Your (Continuous how NITE NINETIES’ treat GENESEE Amer- In Our New “GAY a Entertainment Value served. skit us Movies DANCING few BEVERAGES Restaurant Bay HI 2-9787 3. Save—MARCH 13—Hope’ all you scouts and brownies have marked that date on your calendar. In place of the regular troop meetings on Monday, March 13, all troops will meet together in the Deerfield grammar school’s new primary building for a big get together. March 12, as you know, is OUR birthday. Girl Scouting will be 38 years old on that day, sO. We are going to celebrate our Scouting on the 13th. Troop News Sheriff and gave Presa highlights which we hope you will keep in mind. 1. If anyone has any material suitable to use for the school the bags we want to. make for “Schoolmates Overseas” project, please get the material to Mrs. Stryker. ‘2. Many of you Scouts will be happy to know that plans for our summer day camp are again under way. Mrs. Allsbrow, camping chairman, says she will keep us posted on started EVERY a girl scout 20 at the Here girls ica. Marilyn Visokey came back in our troop last week. Caroline Leverick brought cup cakes, cookies, and apples for the party. Cokes were also served. The highlight of the party seemed to be Mrs. Swift accidentally sitting on her cupcake after she had helped Mrs. Bellamy clean up a hroken bottle of pop. We all had quite a time. This week we finished the ‘My Troop’ badge which we will get in May. and Mrs. Dunne to know how much they appreciated it. Oh yes, ice cream to go with the cake of course, each refreshments the Highlight of the party was the beautiful cake, three layers, covered with Troop 1. On February 14 at the home of Faye Cline the Senior Scouts of Troop 1 had their Valentine party. It is reported _ Mrs. L. A. Doolittle of Waukegan were that a wonderful time was had by all. On married December 31, 1926. They have February 22 Phyliss Russell’s home was - two daughters, Margaret Atice and the scene of the meeting. More work was done on the ‘‘Western Hemisphere’ badge Charlotte Ann. The family residence ‘the girls are working on. Cokes and cupis at 629 Judge avenue, Waukegan. 'eakes were served by -Phyl. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports that at Leaf is a member of the First their meeting last Monday extensive work Baptist church and is affiliated with was done on tying knots for their campbadge. Mrs. Kies gave a talk on the the Elks, I1.0.V., Masons and Chamber| |‘eraft Juliette Low World Friendship fund. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, scribe for Troop little, daughter of former Juliette had their picture taken, which will appear on next week’s Review cover. on _ gan, and that girls Report of Council Meeting The Deerfield- Bannockburn Girl Girl Scout Council meeting was held To Run for County After cil, sat together at a lovely decorated table with the scout colors of green and Clerk on GOP Ticket exchanved Stryker, commissioner, and Mrs. John Kies, program chairman of the coun- hanky. Coroner Gar” Leaf talk on the Juliette Low World Friendship fund. Janet Vieregg brought us a \treat of Hershey bars. We talked about ‘ushering at the Stagers play and were assigned what nights we are to work.” “Troop 7. Barbie York, brownie from Troop 7, reports, “Last week we had a party. Valentines were ex. Valentine changed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Wm. Knight, Mrs. Walter Nielson, and Mrs. Robert York. This ‘Schoolmates Overseas’ . week we discussed project. Mrs. Kies gave a report on | Juliette Low.” iroop 6. Gayle Blount of Troop 6 reports that at last Monday’s meeting they elected their Juliette Low representative. The girls had lots of fun working with the model clay, even though it didn’t stay together too well: Next week they are going to make napkin holders out of plastic and their leader urges that everyone be pres| ent Troop 8. Caroline Leverick, Troop 8 “Last week scribe, reports the following: we had a Valentine party. Valentines were TUES., WED., Ee March 7-8-9 For Better Food Hylands @ SUNDAY Served from 8:00 Open DINNERS 12:00 Noon to P.M. Week Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 20 N. First HI 2-9834 Coming: “Ambush,” aoe of weet: ‘"Wigpactor General’ 2 } a �Thursday, March Pledges Honorary 2, 1950 Fraternity Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carani and their Gordon Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Garrett, 2427 Valley road, daughter Maria Elaina, who live at pledged Skull and Crescent, honorary 585 Glenview avenue, will move this weekend to their new home at 510 fraternity for sophomores at Purdue Glencoe avenue. university, last weekend. Membership | in the fraternity is based on scholarship and activities. A second year student at Purdue, Gordon is majoring in elettrical engineering. member of Alpha ity, writes ang zine, The Sigma for the He GLENCOE is a Phi fraternschool maga- Engineer. Highland -400° Open 50c " after “Hasty The Four Votes Ronald Drums—Bugs Lenzi Sax—Bill Wheeler Bass—Bob Louis Accordion—John Magodi SUN., Todd TUES., March EARTH-SHATTERING Continuous from 5-6-7 2 to 11:30 s,“ Story Or THE RANGE-WARS THAT SPLIT Sings Again” HIGHWOOD DELIVERY Imp. Scotch Johnnie Walker Red Label .. 5.59 Black Label 6.79 Vit OF: 5.59 WED., 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.55 3.94 3.23 3.15 3.38 3.12 THURS., Taylor’s New York Petrie Carlo Cucamonga Mogen David (qt., /2 gal.) Italian Swiss Colony (exclusive) Blends—MANY BRANDS Fleischmann ............ 5th 4.95 Old Forester ............ 5th 5.97 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th 3.94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 PILSENER 25¢ March 8 at 7:30 p.m. Premiere and 9:30 p.m. of Qt. DELIVERY William Shakespeare An Avon Production by David Bradley with Harold Tasker as Julius Caesar; David Bradley as Brutus; Charleton Heston as Mare Anthony Grosvenor Glenn as Cassius; Helen Ross as Calpurnia, wife to Caesar Admission: $1.20, tax inc. Mail orders paid by cash or check s accepted. Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Jas E. Pepper ........ 5th 5.79 Only By Booth’s .... 5th Gilbey’s .. 5th Gordon’s .. 5th Walker's 5th Concannon Bourbon Day “JULIUS CAESAR - Gins Monte One World Wines Straight Bourbons QS ST BS Oss by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati Operated FREE Cummings TUES. LIQUORS READY TO SERVE Robert “Once More, My Dar- ling,” “Jolson BEER Russell, 5-6-7-8 HI 2-7100 COLD Rosalind JUDGE” THE GREA’ 254 WAUKEGAN Bonded IT TO THE °2-3-4 WED. Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes Highwood 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th March Neal, “Mrs. Mike” HI 2-9888 Walker's DeLuxe .... Chapin & Gore ...... Early Times ............ Glenmore .............. Echo Springs .......... 2106 Heart’ Richard COMING: FREE Forest 2-3-4 Mar. Patricia Waukegan and Lake SAT. Sunday J ACME — = MON., tax March EVERY THURSDAY & SATURDAY. eo incl. Ilinois “TELL SUN., Reagan, MON., FRI., Forest, 1:30 6:30 6:30, THURS., wth Sat.-Sun., to Lake 2-0605 SAT. FRI, THU., Presents Owned 6:00 35¢ CLUB 400 Mon.-Fri. Park NEERPATH BEER $295 Case FRI., SAT. March 9-10-11 �Highland Park News ‘ltt. @ Deerfield Review pie ‘dt! @ Highwood : ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland REAL (Improved) equipped kitchen my base, with lots of play area. Jeat, cost $83 per year! Centrally located for both public & Parochial schools. Priced at $18,500 offer. Contact Bob Earhart. 23 N. | Sheridan LLOYD Road Built by a prominent his own §oe architect for home, this beautiful house is set on large landscaped pro- acious entrance hall opens irito a spacious liv. rm. w/bay, paneled den, small card or bar rm. pwdr. rm. large in. rm. w/f.p. unusually attractive scr, porch overlooking terraced gar; br. rm. pantry w/stainless steel Tate counters and tile kitchen; Wy, dressing closets & master suite bath w/2 lav. -& shower stall; 3 family bdrms. w/2 connecting baths; slp. pch; rms. & bath on 2nd. Recessed radiamn & humidifying system. Beauti- TAKE REALTY FOREST—4 000. RIGHLAND H.P. 2-6600 PARK—8 GUY “226 SP below COMPANY bedrooms 2. bedrooms, baths, $10,500. the limits and less than 5 from Woodridge (H.P.) express station famous West Ridge School. Really exlent value at $35,000. ~R. S. HAMBLY vey & Ridge IREE : Rds. and CO: Tel. Hi BLOCKS 2-1491 FROM or 2-1484 LAKE This \2-story brick Colonial home on a quiet street in northeast is H.P., yverlooking ravine and surrounded by ttractive homes. : e main floor has an entrance hall, Ige. living rm. with fireplace, Ige. pine- panelled den, dining rm., good-sized _kitch. & ‘powd. rm. On ihe 2nd floor te. a master bedroom & bath, 3 addn’l bedrooms & bath; a servant’s rm, & bath is on,the 3rd floor. The heat is il-fired hot water. This is an excellent ~~ PAUL buy PHELPS, 387 Central Avente “HIGHLAND at $25, 000. Inc. H.P. 2-4580 PARK. Beautiful ranch home in a fine oded petting. Living room 15x27 second siaecum, 10x14-6. General Electric kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 = - tile baths, one with shower stall. Two id. Price including carpeting $34,500. - - ROBERT L. JOHNSON aren REALTY CO. 1500. pokeley Road Furnished . Large f 308 PROPERTY two-flat residence of five rooms lot. Very forms broad a pleasing picture win- rm., entrance hall & gal- in every High school facilities for either LF. or H.P. High schools ........ $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue LAKE BLUFF—4 H.P. 2-4580 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner pancy. Tel. L.B. 2061. lot. April Ist year old luxury type occu- generous duplicate ranch house, 2 bedrms (1 panelled) liv-din. rm with panelled fireplace wall, gas ht., breezeway, gar. with storage space, lge. lot, $18,000, Newly painted 4 bedrm. frame, conven. E. location, 2 baths, 2 car gar, $19,500. New 8 bedrm, 2% baths, spacious brick, 2 car gar. Lge liv rm with fireplace & Heatalator, separate din. rm, mod. kitch, with brkfst nook and elec dishwasher. Full b nt, $32,000. . R. S. HAMBLYHi. &2-1484CO.or 1551 S. St Johns Offices room to Serve You cottage in good 2-1491 ~ location conveniently located in th Highwood. One flat rents for $75 and eroe Mt a oF oceupancy in 80 _ EAL ESTATE.+ BRYN 2 Glencoe ESTATE Rd. Glencoe HIGHLAND 1971 PARK If your broker has not shown you 188 Laurel at $37,500 you have definitely missed seeing a good value. Insist upon seeing it with him or call us. The location is excellent, 100x200 wooded lot close to lake, transportation, and schools. The- house has been thoroughly and attractively remodeled with new furnace, new wiring, new plumbing, new roof. In other words this house is sound throughout, your construction consultant will confirm our statement. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., lib., pwdr. rm., 4 family bdrms, 2 baths maid’s. rm. and bath 2 car gar. You should not miss this house, exceptional in every 42 Green way! WESTON E, Bay Road DAVIE & CO. Winnetka 6-4500 cost less - worth GLENCOE: YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO POSSESS! We believe this modern ranch house to be the’ finest of its kind on the entire North Shore. Respecting the wishes of the owner, we to describe it in detail, are unable but if you are home in a secluded East side Glencoe location, please call us for further description of this first time offered homé, Tn the luxury price range—but wel worth it! A AND R ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents 0 [371 Central ‘Ave. y INC. at Tel. Hi, 2elat2 more at $45,000! HIGHLAND 180 Hazel t REAL Bay PARK Ave. ESTATE Rd. (Improved) 1 ' Attractive new brick ranch home tached garage. Large lot, gas heat, eated in fine residential section. SHAW and and atlo- & COMPANY Lake Forest 616 LAKE BLUFF Double 5-room, up and down duplex. In wonderful. condition. 1 empty, anofher can be vacated. 2s heating’ plants, 2 garages. Very large wooded lot in fine location. View of lake. Rental rate, $104 each:> Shown by appointment. Van W. Burris, Realtor. Tel. L.B. 816, 819. Well constructed, centrally located family home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, ‘playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively decorated throughout. we agent, private mort- gage. $18,500. L.B. 989 FOR SALE: brick ee house: 2 bedrooms, large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate possession. Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, Tel. L.F. 410. LAKE BLUFF: Attractive wooded lot, con_ location near 8054, LAKE BLUFF: 5-room house; living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms downstairs. Full basement, oil heat, garage, front porch. Lot 50x125. 1 room ‘upstairs. Price: $13,500. E. K. Harlan. Tel. LB 1387 or LB 2381. LAKE FOREST SMALL COUNTRY Situated on almost and 1949. Many ESTATE © 1 acre-of Provincial, remodeled outstanding wooded pro- semi-fireproof between 1947 & unique fea- tures such as parquet floors, sun rm. with built-in barbecue, completely equipped automatic kitchen, 2 bedrms, 2 baths on Ist fl; 2 Ilge. bdrms & tile bath on 2nd. Base. playroom. Smartest interior gece ie rr ces out. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Road 2 bedroom 3 blks from Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD— AS Tel. LOW Deerfield 2006 AS $500 DOWN SEE THESE TODAY New, attractive ranch Hepa; your —_— of full decorating é 0,500. *~ New frame ranch home; . block = staSIGH. es vice Brick Cape SH SITS ae Cod; “fail “basement ; aA cea iy oka dhs $12, Office Open Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 685 Waukegan Rd. (42A) STate 2-7390 Deerfield 268 REAL ESTATE Bargains FOR SALE in many (Vacant) fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY » Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot. Several desirable bewigee opportunities. ANCHOR Tel. Hi. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Vacant Lot— By owner, half acre lot, rage & paid for, South Ridge road in Deerfield 92. ge in H.P. TIRED OF HIGH RENTS? Build your own home, Many beautiful lots in Sherwood Forest and Nixon’s Highland Park Gardens that are real bargains. Don’t delay. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-3480 BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot. 95x210 ft., on So. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Perfect setting for ranch type house: priced for quick sale. Tel. Park ‘Ridge 263-W. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: 2-3 bedroom house or duplex in Lake Forest. All replies confidential. Write P.O. Box 563, Lake Forest. Builder needs 12 lots in East Highland Park under $3,500. Must be south of Central Ave. Will buy the best 12 values submitted this week. No brokers. Tel. Greta Lederer. Glencoe 84 after 5 p.m. Wanted: vacant lot with 50 foot frontage minimum. Box N-5, Lake Forester. INDUSTRIAL FOR S improvements in. No woods. Write PROPERTY RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable will 1 divide. for. garage or storage, ee OE Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 4 transportation, schools, stores and beach. Brick, 2 baths, automatic heat, good construction. Suitable for 2 families ‘without remodeling. Immediate occupancy. 219 Scranton Ave., L.B. perty. Brick French constr. Completely $15,750. B & B REALTY CO. 813 6-2900 2-5540 Lake Bluff: Really good 4 bedroom home handy to school, stores and train. Redecorated, ready for’ occupancy. Price is really right and attractive terms can be arranged. Owner already gone east. Shown by appointea — W. Burris, Realtor. Tel. L.B. HART, transportation EERFIELD Another smaller brand new white frame ranch home, located depot $12,200. CO. Winn. Amb. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) electric EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. Deerfield 1049. Older home in the building of which quality was combined with carefully considered planning. Gracious’ center entrance hall with inviting screen porch opening at far end, lge rooms throughout—6 bedrms 3% baths. This home is located on more than an acre beautifully kept and only two blocks to the lake. Owners open to any reasonable offer. See 7 SEARS ‘. DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE One year old—this brick ranch home has 2 spacious bedrooms, master bedroom has 2 large closets, mahogany panelled liv. rm, 24x15 with natural fireplace, tile bath and shower, modern kit. Plenty of closet and storage space, Ige screened in porch forced air gas heat. 2 car gar. Located in beautifully wooded section close to North Shore HAVE A FEW CHOICE COMPLETELY IMPROVED CONVENIENT HOMESITES AS LARGE AS 75 x 155. COMPARE OUR PRICES. HIGHLAND PARK Where Living Takes on a New Meaning— You have always wanted your home— wanted ‘to raise your family in an environment such as this is—its planned and natural beauty, nearness to lake, school and transportation just a short distance away, all combined to give you a new concept of year round living. The home is an English one built by owners 11 jyears ago. Beautifully proportioned living and dining rooms, modern kitchen with electric dishwasher, 4 twin bed size bedrooms, 2% baths, completely panelled game room ‘with fireplace in basement, large screened porch overlooking beautiful garden. Owners moving and have priced house REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) WE LAKE COUNTY HOMES RAndolph 6-1458 venient OUR PRIVILEGE TO OFFER— (Improved) Park GUNNISON “HOMES $6450-$30,000 _ REAL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 971 Lincoln, H.P. Don’t come unless you want a brick house with 4 bdrms, 2 full baths, powder rm, liv rm with firepl, cozy den, din rm, kit & breakfast rm. 2 ear gar. All this and garden too. Located in choice Ravinia. Under $30,000. WINNETKA New house on half acre, stone and brick construction. 2 car attached gar. Ist fl. complete, 2nd fl. to be finished by purchaser. Will take 4 bedrms, 2 bths. Price makes this worth investigating now. REAL peor DEERFIELD Well located attractive two story three bedroom home near schools and shopping. All features including tile bath, powder room, screened porch, breakfast nook and gas heat, Face brick construction. Priced to sell. HIGHLAND PARK Modern Design. Ranch home in new area near station. Living-dining combination, stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms with lots of closets, gas heat and attached garage. All for $19,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Investigate Sherwood Forest homesites. Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets, with all improvements in and paid for. Many sites beautifully wooded. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT J. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 BE PROUD Ri ae HOME restig Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 LANG FOR FOR SALE: 8 bedroom home at 436 Oakwood. Lot 100 x 175. Will consider retaining half of property. Mrs. George Freeman, Tel. Hi 2-0709. 24 Green ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 712 eaTATS respect. interested in a deluxe 8 room, 3 bath H.P. 2-6200 Deerfield “INCOME the ton 3 lots. $9,000. ESTATE H.P. and place, dining Three 263 of court yard Two home with basement nestles -@ grove of towering elms and has an ee commanding view, An attractive on barn (with large 2 car att. gar.) afample accommodations for horses _and/ = “other farm stock. This property is all thin COUNTRY lery, powd. rm., dining rm., modern kitch,, & utility room on the Ist floor. The 2nd floor has 4 good-sized family bedrooms & 2 tiled baths. The house was completed in 1946 and is modern mewe jizhwood 9 ACRE 2-0577 southwest Lake Forest. A white brick enclosed VITI 1, Tel. H.P. On half an acre of attractive property this white brick home is in One fully decorated thruout and in PER- INGER & SON Ave. IN THE REAL (Highland New three bedrm;/ ranch house, size lot, well. insulated. You can’t this value, $15,300. 2. mds. ‘FECT condition. Priced far iginal and reproduction cost. (improved) Park) dows overlook the ener countryside. There is a lge. living rm. with fire- SELENCOE < 615 Greenleaf Ave. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SALE E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns entrance, H-P. 2-0880 2 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 Exe well built 6 R Fr home 3 Bed Rms 2e Gar Lg Liv R Fire Pl Nr Tr $16500 6 Rm Dutch Col W H Pk nr tran $19500 We have some Beaut Homes $35000 & up for kfst. nook, good sized scr. pch., and ymey living rm. with fireplace, a EARHART & FOR (Highland ( UR YEARS OLD with 2 exceptionally, lge. bedrms., plenty of space its: modern ESTATE Park) Phans Highland Pork a: 4500 News 2 Highland Park 2--0880_ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SPACE for rent in business building. 22x36 feet. For further information, tel. LF 78. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: Five rooms, stove heat,”second floor. Center of Highland Park. $55 per month. Real Estate Service, 541 Central, Highland eave 2-3480. MODERN 5 room apt. with garage, $140 Per month, plus. utilities. Middle age couple preferably. Write Box M-5, c/o H.P. News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMENT for rent: living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchenette. Range and refrigerator furnished. Bradley Rd. Tel. LF 625 after 6:30 p.m. “ ; FIVE room ations transportation References “4 ae = heheated at apartment, close _ ore -1636. at cad Frccmet : �- Thursday, March ‘2, 1950 Page HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) HELP COUPLE with 4 year old child, need 3-4 room unfurnished apartment. References. Tel. Hi 2-282. CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old son. néed 2 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box 139, Deerfield Warton. YOUNG couple employed at Abbotts desire 2-3 room apartment or cottage, furnished or partly furnished, by May 1, Tel. LB 8037 after 5:30 p.m. APRIL Ist to June 30th couple, no children. Excellent tenant desire nicely furnished house with garden. Tel. Wilmette 4664. UNIVERSITY student and wife need small apartment. Available April 1st. Baby sitting for part of rent. Write box L-45, c/o H.P. News. SEVEN year old girl living with parents desires a place to play and 56 room unfurnished apartment to live in on _ the North Shore. Willing to pay $100 per month. Will you please call my mother, Mrs. Ramsey, at the Oak Crest Hotel, Greenleaf 5-1500. ADVERTISING executive and wife desire 2 or 3 bedroom apartment. or small home, furnished or unfurnished, in vicinity of ee ges Park or Winnetka. Tel. Un. 4-1685. HOUSE, will redecorate Tel. 2-0899. APARTMENTS & own HOUSES Will share furnished No children. Rent Hi at our TO expense. SHARE house for couples only. $75 per month. Tel. 2-6454, ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 TO double bed, evenings. RENT home privileges. Tel. “SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near Ravinia transportation. Tel. H.P. 2-2812. ATTRACTIVE double room with private th. Also smaller room for young man or employed couple. Tel. Hi 2-1322. ROOMS, light kitchen privileges and laundry $8 and $12 a week. 630 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Hi 2-9812. NICE double room with kitchen privileges, hot water. Private new home. 427 Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Tel. L.F. 1124, FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi. 2-5269. ONE double room suitable for two persons. $8 week. One single room, $6 week. One block from transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6187 after 3 p.m. : DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges and share sitting room. Near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-3591. CLEAN, warm combination living-sleeping room, well furnished, bath adj., kit. privileges with one. Reasonable. Congenial woman, couple. Tel. Hi. 2-1749, CLEAN, warm double room, near transportation, cooking privileges. Tel. Hi 2-2759. SINGLE and double room, newly decorated, hot water at all times, near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6586. LARGE double room, close to business district. and transportation. Tel. after 6 p.m. Hi, 2-4166. TWO rooms for rent, near transportation and town, warm, hot water at all times. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. Hi 2-0555. EAST PARK AVE: close to Lake, main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman; no transient; kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi. 2-1138. HELP WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and. typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. Openings for typists in advertising department of national concern, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, OFFICE WORKER Permanent position. Clerical work and typing required. 5 day week. paid holidays and vacation. Lighting Products, Inc. Highland Park 2-5180 SECRETARY with-typing and _ dictation ability. Inquire of dean of Lake Forest College, Tel. L.F. 3100. SECRETARY-stenographer for architect’s office. Shorthand typing and some bookkeeping essential. Apply Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, % block transportation, near town, pleasant working conditions, own room, bath, radio, modern house, small family. References. Tel. Hi 2-5963. SECOND maid, white, references, experienced. Must like children. Current wages. Please telephone Mrs. Waud, L.F. 2024. CHILDREN’S nurse wanted. Top wages, experieneed, white, references. Own room, nicely furnished. Please telephone L.F. 1388. HOUSEKEEPER white, small 6 room home, ' & children. References. Tel. Hi. 2-4799. WANTED DOMESTIC BABY GENERAL housework, plain cooking in new modern home. Must like children. Electric dishwasher. Own room, bath and radio. Referencés. Tel. Hi 2-6059. GENERAL housework. New one story home. Modern equipment. ‘Help take .care of infant. Plain cooking. Personal laundry. Tel. Hi 2-4892. GENERAL housework, white, 5 room house, 2 year old girl, own room, bath, radio, near en Excellent salary. Tel. Hi. 2-6860. NURSEMAID, assist with 2 children, ages 2% and 14%. References required. Tel. Hi. 2-3394. GENERAL girl, white, assist with 2 children, top salary. References. Tel. Hi 2-4063. GENERAL housework, plain cooking no heavy cleaning, own room. References. Tel. Hi. 2-7057. MAID, white, experienced for cooking and downstairs. Own room and bath. Share sitting room, other help. Good wages. Tel. Hi. 2-4568. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, transportion. No laundry, must like dren. MAID for two mornings per week preferably Tuesdays and Fridays. Tel. Hi. 2-6753. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no laundry, own room and bath, new home, near transportation, electric. dishwasher. Tel. Hi. HOUSEHOLD WANTED (Miscellaneous) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in dside nursing. North Shore references, good cook. Tel. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine Ave. WILL Will HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN ‘SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest public utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard working men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary,and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central St. Evanston HIGH SCHOOL senior desires night work at any service station. Experienced. Tel. Hi 2-5096. EXPERIENCED gardener and chauffeur desires work as such and as caretaker. -References furnished. Alfred Hanson, Volz Rd., c/o S. Gregory, Northbrook. : SALES GIRL WANTED For candy and fountain, permanent position, excellent opportunity, between 25-35 years of age. Apply Dutch Mills Candies, 321 Park Ave, Glencoe, Ill. Friday 1-4 p.m. WANTED truck driver. Tel. Hi. 2-4040. _ FITTER — for Hubbard SEWERS Wood Store CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. Apply 1010 Miss Linden Williams Ave., Winnetka Girl or Woman Reporter Experienced, full time Local Resident Preferred Apply Mrs. Hansen Highland Park News WANTED: single gardener experienced in flowers and formal garden work. Call Glencoe 27, Mr. Maver. 875 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. guaranteed board and room. Apply path Inn, Lake Forest. salary, in good person, Deer- SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) A-1 WOMAN desires work, thoroughly experienced and reliable, full, part time, days, hours, to suit convenience of family. Write Box N-15, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED laundress would like family wash to do in my home. Tel. L.F. 2844. FIRST class day worker, laundry cleaning, cooking, mending, draperies, best of references. Tel. evenings, Zion 8431. WANTED: cooking, temporary or permanent, preparing dinners a specialty. Lake Forest references. Tel. Winn. 6-0590. YOUNG colored couple wishes housework: man not much experience, will do heavy cleaning, outside work and driving, have factory references. Woman, cook and general. Te]. Ontario 3056. EXPERIENCED day worker, housework, Mon., Tues., Wed., open. Cook and serve dinners efficiently. Also parties large or small. Best North Shore references. Tel. Winn. 6-4127. YOUNG girl looking for housework by day, very good references. Tel. Hi. 2-3971. A MARRIED man would like a steady place as gardener and maintenance man. Very best of references. Write Box M-15, c/o H.P.. News. WILL do ironing in your home or mine. Pick up and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-43872. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Highest references. Tel. Hi __2-38148. WOULD like to take laundry in my home, Experienced. Tel. Hi. 2-3475. WANTED: laundry or ironing to do in my home. Experienced. Tel. Hi 2-5948. ROSEWOOD knee hole Hi 2-1653. Lake Bluff. GUY Green Bay Tel. CLOTHING FOR Hi HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 2-3938 MUSICAL SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, .bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. - Tel. Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. FORCED TO SELL 6 rooms of recently purchased furniture, bedding, novelties, appliances, Admiral TY, and ete. Will sell one piece or all. Must see to appreciate. No reasonable offer refused. Friday Saturday and Tuesday evenings only. 1417 Eastview Rd., H.P. FOR SALE: antique secretary desk, marble top chest of drawers and 4 rush bottom : chairs. Tel. LF 2332. dining room Hepplewhite walnut 8-PIECE LB Tel. reasonable. condition, Pac Excellent 025. OXFORD Universal gas stove; 2 GE refrigefators, 5 and 9 cubic feet; 50 gal. steel oil tank; antique walnut bookcase. Tel. LB 1838. PRIVATE SALE Furnishings of James W Glaser home, 615 Lincoln Ave, Glenco@, March 5th 10 a.m.5 p.m. Continues Monday. 7 cu. ft. HOT POINT refrigerator; Maytag stove ; Easy Spindryer washer; high chair; excellent condition, late models. Moving must sell. Tel. Hi. 2-5701. LOVELY French provincial dining room group, Distressed Savoy finish,. purchased ‘several months ago, 8 rush covered chairs, table, server and Welsh cupboard; mahogany high-boy chest. No dealers. Tel. Hi 2-6360. TWO pair floral drapes; 5 light dining room fixture; davenport; 20’? boy’s bicycle. Tel. Hi, 2-4718. TWO broadloom twist rugs, rose beige, one 9x10%, the other 9x9, practically new. Tel. Hi 2-6071 evenings. WEDGEWOOD service plates, 1 doz., gold rie . Sounare border, never used. Tel. Hi. FOR also Tel. SALE L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. refrigerator. In good any reasonable offer, Hi 25285. GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER _ APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 — Near Lake Zurich, Ill. SALE ONE black Persian lamb coat, 2 years old, size 12; one Safari seal, size 14, like new. Tel. Hi. 2+3150. ONE Nutria Mouton coat, size 36, worn he es Seasons. Reasonable. Tel. Hi SALE No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL ON OF VITI Rd. Tel. FOR SALE: Servelcondition. Open to For inspection. Tel. FOR RENT 226 FOR MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge gags range, general electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 286 Prospect Ave., BUSINESS CHANCES BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH DEERFIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE GOODS Victorian couch, old piece; desk; best offer on both. MISCELLANEOUS do washing and ironing in my home. pick up and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-4861, 2-4082. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. BELLBOY, SITUATIONS. near chil- Tel. Hi 2-5830 collect, SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day er evening 55¢c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. 39 INSTRUMENTS Baby Grand condition. Will Mason and 8 in. Ebony Hi. 2-3462. FOR SALE Everett piano, in excellent sacrifice. Tel. Hi 2-2576. Hamlin Grand, Size A. 5 ft. finish, perfect condition. Tel. ; Mahogany Steinway grand with lovely tone. Good condition, Please call L.F. 147. A Baby Grand carefully reconditioned by most competent experts is ready for your inspection. Also have a large and varied stock of brand new Spinets. Phone for app’t. pa 4-1561. If busy dial Gr. 5-6020, R. J. Cook. Parlor grand Kimball piano, mahogany case, $300. Tel. Hi. 2-3136. WANTED WANTED: About 6 TO BUY rustic fence, 70 feet or more. feet high. Tel. L.F. 544 or Lib. 1934-J. LOST AND FOUND LOST: year-old male Beagle. Dark brown and white spots, red plastic collar. Lost 10 days ago. No tag. Reward. Tel. L.F. 191. FOUND: man’s gold ring on Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Feb. 21st. Tel. Hi. 2-5044. USED 1987 AUTOMOBILES LASALLE, ‘runs good, good tires, $85. '. Tel. after 6 p.m. Hi 2-4166. : Why let that expensive new car stand at the station all day when you can purchase a 1948 reconditioned Crosley station . wagon for as low as $325? Also, makes a dandy second car for those short shopping trips. For demonstration see N. A. KLIPPER CO. ; 1314 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 2040 Factory Authorized Sales & Service CARS WITH A FUTURE Be only the second owner of one of these. 1949 Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles. ..5..........- $1,795. 1948 Chev. Fleetmaster, 4. door sedan, radio, heater, spotlight, grille guards. A michty clean car, only 20,000 actual miles, $1,195. 1948 Anglia British Ford .8,000 miles like new, easy to park, just right for shopping. 1947 Stude. Finest Comm. ‘condition. 4 door, radio; heater, O.D. 00002. 4.5: ie wees (GLO ODE. APARTMENT SIZE Frigidaire refrigerator. Tel. Deerfield 1042, MISCELLANEOUS ‘furniture: end tables: ~Ppair green lounge chairs; lamps; sofa: baby’s 6 yr. old crib and wardrobe chest; high chair; pair Chinese electrified urns; etc. Tel. Hi 2-3595. CLOSING SALE, 615 Spruce St. Tel. Winn. 6-2595 or 6-0546. Friday to 1 to 4, Sat., 10-4, Oriental rug, 10x13; fireplace ‘set; mirrors; 4 panel fold. screen; card table; dollie; 18 ft. ladder; gilded cornices; cabinet radio; metal cot; picture frames; gas conversion burner; 3 drawer file; innercommunication system. HOT POINT Emperor model, electric stove, 6 burner, 2° oven, good condition. Tel. 1947 DeSoto Club cp., radio, heater, spotlight, twin signals, automatic trans. Maroon finish, Exceptional .......... $1,295. 1947 Plymouth Club ep., radio, heater, spotlight, foglights, new tires. Spotless gray Tintigh iso eds Cha oi ticnncns’oc eee 1947 Buick Super, radio, heater. Like new tHYMOUG 6 es ie sa C4 powers pa wee $1,395. 1946 Olds ‘66’ hydramatic. Velvet black and completely equipped § ..............-2.-+- 1,175 1946 Ford 4 door, radio, heater, sun , visor, seat covers. Low -mileage. ........ Ps 1946 Nash “600”? 4 door, radio, heater, seat covers. Very clean car, caceuans coer 45, ° GE "COME IN TODAY! SEE OUR STOCK! H.P. 2-8150. range, Tel. Hi excellent 2-4374. condition, best offer. BEAUTIFUL Kermanshah rug. 10’2” x 14’ 2”, like new; antique tapestry William and Mary settee; Aubusson wall tapestry, 6’ 4”. x 5’ 1”. Immediate sale. No dealers. Tel. Diversey 8-7908. 1948 KELVINATOR electric range, deluxe model, excellent condition. Tel. Hi. 2-1376. RED LEATHER éxecutive swivel chair; one large drop leaf and 2 round antique coffee tables; Chesterfield couch; student desk; twin maple beds, can be used as bunk or Single, box springs. and mattresses, very clean. Tel. H,P. 2-1912. FOR SALE: one Duncan Phyfe mahogany dropleaf table, extra leg, three leaves, seats 12; one lyric back mahogany arm chair; tan tapestry occasional chair: one rust proof spring and Jenny Lind bed; Kenmore washer; a porch Reed davenport, removable cushions; iron. Tel. Hi 2-5129. MOVING: must sell 8 piece dining suite consisting of table, buffet, 6 chairs. 75 lb. Polaire icebox. All in excellant condition. Tel. Hi 2-5364. SIMMONS day bed; 2 lounge chairs; kitchen table; washing machine; ice box; small gas stove. See at garage at 244 Central Ave H.P. or Tel. Hi. 2-0412, 1946 We Dodge also 1% have ton truck, transportation hoist & specials dump,’ $1,045. from Or call Ontario 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. FOR SALE: 1936-Chevrolet, Motor in good condition. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1034-J. FOR SALE: 1948 Club Plymouth coupe. Radio and heater. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Shelton’s Ravinia Grill. 1947 CHEVROLET, used one month in 1947, 27,000 miles, new tires, clean car, one driver. Price $1,050. Tel. Sat. or Sun. mornings before 12. Hi 2-3867. SACRIFICE 1949 Lincoln, 4 door sedan, very low mileage, second car, used little, private party, perfect condition, must be seen, $1,850. Tel. Hi 2-2417 Saturday and Sunday 9-1 only. 1950 MERCURY 2 door sedan, less than 2,500 miles, radio, heater, undercoat. Tel. Hi 2-6189 after 6 p.m. 1948 CROSLEY station wagon with brand new motor block, price $295 as is, Tel. Deerfield 310-R-1, �Pice 40 _ USED St. James Mother's AUTOMOBILES 5| Joss CHEVROLET 2 door, Four new tires, new battery, new condition, Price $75. Tel. Hi 2-5354 from 5 to 7 p.m, Plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be held April 17 at the last meeting of the St. James Mother’s club on February 22, announced Mrs.J. E. Meehan, chairman of the WANTED We _ make ay will try to buy your used car, any or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. : 17-19 101 N St. Johns Highland Park, IIl. Phones Hi 2-0734 2-0710 5 Hi 63 Mrs. duced Volk, Mrs, piece grade and the BICYCLES : Hi. BIRDS, CATS BOXER, the months broken, innoculated. Reasonable. field 49-W after 7 p.m. old, Deer- BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS Plumbing, Box between Storms Put Up 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. ~NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY N. Green Bay Hi Pick-up Rd. Delivery “THE SANITARY COMPANY _ 4 Garbage disposal. me: Lieaned with BLACK 187 Washington L.F. 23879 191 E. DEERPATH AUTO 191 CARPENTER Jim ; 2. BRUCE 3200 the obstruction. tiles, etc., opened without the electric rod cut out tanks and grease traps pumped, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED - NORM MACMULLAN 397 CENTRAL Dial building Highland Park fireplaces ‘any kind of masonry brook 205-R-2. 2-1553 and repairs, chimneys Tel. AND Painting & Tel. Hi Painting Tel. TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 and North- Hi and Decorating 2-3452 REST or Hi Service 2-3053 HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 _ Septic -Tepaired, . For DECORATING 2-1770 CONGER BROS. SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS spouts, Have DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. Hi Stephens Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 Down _ digging. & HUBERT JOHNSON SALES CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR and _alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. ‘ PAINTING 3200 PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. P. W. for Kansas City and stay about a month. LEGAL Roberts left Feb. 24 California and will Attend Mrs. kegari sister, Prairie turned where versary in-law, Silver Anniversary Angelina G. Coppi, 522 Wauavenue, Highwood, and her Mrs. Joseph Ceresoli, 151 avenue, Highwood, just refrom West Frankfort, IIl., they attended the silver anniof their sister and brotherMr. and Mrs. Louis Rubinelli. NOTICES Visits Daughter in Nebraska NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1950, and ending March 81, 1951, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, February 28 A.D., 19950. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, March 28, 1950, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, 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 2:00 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 4, 1950. Dated this 24th day of February, 1950, WILLIAM A. TENNERMAN, Supervisor IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Inc. Electrical PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION : N. FRYE, ENTERTAINMENT DIRT BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest SERVICE Heating, DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. Hi 2-1508. catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. Rd. Mrs. ALL alterations, remodelling and dressmaking. Tel. Hi. 2-38538. Make your own slip covers. Enroll in classes now for instruction. Also classes erm drapery. For information. Tel. Hi. (Rear) 2-5804 and were with DRESSMAKING ? - All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, | curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. 53 afternoon mothers MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 7 p.m. Let me help you_with your painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Special winter rates. Tel. Hi 2-43881. AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANUED, see AND SEALED 2051 pres- WE _ WINDOWS L.F. mothers Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer “Tel. Hi 2-8199 Highland Park, Ill. “ERIC STURTZ the WILLIAM BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING - Professional work on all breeds. Poodles appt only. will call for and ooty by only. Ruth Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. Tel. of charge. Mrs, Meehan will show moving pictures taken at the school’s May procession, confirmation class and dance recital at the club’s next session scheduled for Wednesday, March 29, at 2:15 p.m. in St. James hall. Mrs. John Credi will be the Mothers’ representative at the next board meeting on March 27. intro- WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Venetian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Special discount on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-0528 house Tel. for grade BUSINESS BOXER puppies, 8 weeks, beautiful fawns, white trimmings. Grandsire Champion War : rd of Mazelaine. Tel. Hi. 2-5000, Ext. _ 2253, - president, number third 2-1369 & DOGS nine largest Hostesses Central MALE Tom-Rogan, the guest speaker, Mrs. Helen Lake County home adviser. Ray Dati won the table centerand Sister Placide’s eighth received the award for having ent. SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell ‘HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 in sale. _ AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save mone FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park dei Club Plans Rummage Sale for April 17 1949 ANGLIA ENGLISH FORD _ Really low mileage, fine condition, 2 door n. Very economical to run, sturdy. Main“Rehance and parts at any Ford shop, baryein, terms, private party. Tel. Hi. 2-5699. AUTOS Americo Linari and Mrs. Nello Ami- CLAIM Mrs. Phillip Cole, 641 Sunnyside avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Sondergard, in Fremont, Neb. Mrs. Sondergard has just had a new son and Mrs. Cole will stay with her daughter for a few weeks. FPR A SMALL WANT AD DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Mondayof April, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of EDNA ROCKLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that“claims may be filed against 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. LEROY MEYER, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney: . 18 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. Highland Park 2-4160 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 28, 1950, and ending March 29, 1951, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 878 Central Ave., Highland Park from and after 2 o’clock:P.M., 4th day, March, 1950. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., 4th day, April, 1950, at Town Hall, 878 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 4, 1950. Dated this 27th day of February, - 1950. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of March, 1950, at the hour of 10 o’clock . and continuing until goods are sold, at the premises known as 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, the undersigned will sell at auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title, and interest of the following named depositors in the following described goods: Mrs. Rena Ross Rectenwald Lot No. D-2739—Beds, table, rack, trunks, chests, baskets, cartons, barrels, etc. Mr. W. J. McNanly Lot No. D-1545— Chairs, cabinets, tables, dresser, chests, tables, studio couch, lamps, etc. Mr. Jack Koski Lot No. D-4170—Trunk and box. Mr. John F. Dixon Lot No. 1210— Refrigerator and stove. Mrs. Vera Cox Lot No. D-1437——Steam table, rubbing table, cabinets, etc. Mrs. Jane Bridges Lot No. 1512—Carton and contents. Mrs. Mildred Black Lot No. D-1383— Table, beds, chairs, dresser, etc. Mr. Bish Turner Lot No. E 1123—Studio couch, kitchen set, chairs, lamps, bedroom set, etc. Mrs. Alice Trenier Lot No. D-1542— Cartons and contents. Mrs. Raymond Newton Lot No, D-1432— | Desk, chest, table, chairs, etc. Miss Floryne Young Lot No, D-1541— PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Box and contents. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake 374 Central Avenue Zurich 5341, Highland Park, Illinois a RESPONSE @ Whether you’re buying or selling, you’ll get greater results when you advertise in this select group of North Shore papers. Ev- ery want ad appears in ALL FOUR. 20 words (or less) $1.50 HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW THE Pp hone LAKE Hl FORESTER 2-4500 �Page 41 Thursday, March 2, 1950 Beth El Sisterhood Legion Auxiliary Initiates Nine New Members into Group To Feature Cooking Lesson on Tuesday The North Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood will present Mrs. Benjamin Mancou in a cooking demonstration on Tuesday. at 1 p.m. at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Following a dessert luncheon, Mrs. Mancou, who resides at 750 Oak Grove is a connoisseur of fine foods and considered a top ranking cooking instructor, will give a lesson covering an hors d’oeuvres menu from the first step to the finished platter. Mrs. Charles Bernstein, president. urges all members and their guests to attend this Childrens’ Drama Class Saturday Center and continue at the Community for eight center. The class will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. under the instruction of Miss Doreen Deppler, speech student at Northwestern university. This class gives the children an opportunity for and creative fun with individual work in dramatics. expression speech For Ted Arnswald, Mrs. Gladys Beinlich, Mrs. Eugene Orrico, Mrs. William Hessler, Mrs. Frank Waggett, Mrs. Florence Stoerp, Ardsdzle, and Mrs. Mrs. through Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, chairman, presented Robert of Van Heart her guests junior class academy in f your home at at ao beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your Lake Forest, and Miss Mary Kay Willette and Miss Cledith Vallett, both of Chi- cago. Following: played canasta. I. H. Across from luncheon, the roof with our scientific treat-_ ment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. girls NEMEROFF Bank for 35 Years HI 2-0630 Welsch. program Manfred- ni, 594 Vine avenue, who showed movies on “Life in Rural Italy.” his Highland CMM Mr. and Mrs. John Barker Wing, 320 Glenwood avenue, and _ their daughters, Diane, Barbara, and Kate, have just returned from a vacation at Iron Mountain, Mich., where they stayed at Pine Mountain lodge and devoted all of their time to skiing. Park the the National Tuxis ELC e he etm y (ola tale Be ul or “ie Honor society. Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” ee \ Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 lst Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. HI Highland Park 2- 0750 mee Let’s talk about Majestic’s Recrea- Initiated into Alpha Phi Miss Suzanne Hartman, daughter of the George H. Hartmans of 932 Lincoln avenue, has recently been initiated into the Alpha Phi sorority at Northwestern university where she is a freshman in the school of liberal arts. Miss Hartman is a graduate of Highland Park High school where she was and Richard Marion SEASON (> > ciety Mrs. Sacred as the registration or further instruction call the tion office, HI 2-2442. a member Weber, the Skiing in Michigan to Second term of the dramatics class for children eight years and older will start Barbara wood drive, had luncheon recently program. Start at Community weeks Miss Miss Beverly Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 60 Elm- ~*~ who They were m= BEAUTY at Luncheon : BG ) avenue, Nine new members were initiated into the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary at a meeting held last Thursday in Witten hall, announced Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president Entertains ae a bic MAKERS Aa By =) for Spring Fit, quality and wearability are all combined in these well-styled suits of crease-resistant rayon. Navy, brown. so- She served last term as vice-president. of her sorority pledge class. ADVERTISEMENT 13.95 County Clerk 1. Classic club collar style. 2. Cardigan neckline unusual pockets. style, GARFIELD R. LEAF Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: Tuesday, April 11, 1950 Q Garnett € Co, || �‘America sata ‘talked soak: nee work. ‘we! _ $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID ~ Obituaries IN CASH SCORN ‘to the owner.of the oldest Conlon lIroner (mangle) now in use in Chicago and Vicinity. You may claim this reward -at our store no matter where the Conlroner was. purchased originally. ‘ton Simply report the serial number that appears on your old machine. You may hone or write or we will call and check for you. Last chance to. get this eward is April 15th. Look now! You ~may-win ! Waukegan John Ave. Bosselli, TEL. Highland Owner Park HI 2-6260 ‘One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your | Convenience. HI 2-0202 Msgr. ene Rev. Rev. P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns ; ' MASSES - Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and Dcys—6: OP Holy 10:00, 11:00 12 ‘noon O00" 8:00, A ES A Highland Park resident for the of arrangements. Flora Simpson Chester Services were held in Norwalk, Ohio this wéek for Mrs. Flora Simpson Chester, 88, of 329 N. Linden avenue, who died on February 22 in the Abbott Rest home. A native of Scotland, she had lived in this city for many vears. She is survived by a son, A. FE. Chester of the niiees avenue ad- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. ME Braun past 10 years, Mr. Braun was a native of Chicago. He was an original member of the Chicago Grand Opera company and served as an alternate trombone player with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Kelley and Spalding were in-charge Mrs. Rt. SHAN Funeral services for Carl Braun, 84, of 643 Onwentsia avenue, who died last Thursday in the Lake County Tuberculosis sanitorium, were Saturday from Graceland cemetery chapel He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frieda Renner of the same address. ' HIGHWOOD RADIO & ‘TELEVISION CO. 917 Carl 9:00 dress. Kelley and Spalding were | of arrangements. in charge ‘Weekdays—6 330, 8:35: CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 Pm, and : DeGiacinto, 48, of 113 Prairie avenue, Highwood, died Tues- — CARD OF THANKS ‘| Mrs. Victor DeGiacinto Sofia oda SX We wish to thank all friends and and neighbors for the kindness expressions of sympathy shown us during this time of bereavement. The Paulsen Family. day night at the Highland Park hospital. She had been ill three years. Mrs. DeGiacinto was born in. Florence, Italy, and came to the United States in 1920, settling in Pekin, Ill. She has lived in Highwood since 1926. Her survivors include her husband, Victor; two sons, Bruno of Highland Park, and Walter of Peoria; and a brother and two sisters living in Italy. Kelley and Spalding will conduct the funeral arrangements, which were not completed at the time the NEWS went to press. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices ? Green Bay Rd.& 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 i NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 _ ESTABLISHED | 1890 936 East 47th Chicage St. made up a secret password too. We said _ the Cubs Promise and went out to play in the snow. Our den chief was_ absent. Den 4, Leigh Sahlin reporting: First we went in the basement and Jackie Root showed us a puzzle. Then we went upstairs and had refreshments. We went in the basement and had our meeting. We formed ~ the Living Circle and said the Cub’s Prom‘ise and the Law of the Pack. The remainder of the time we played with darts and the punching bag. At five the cubs’ went home. Den 5, Bill Wachholder When Jeepers! !... Only two weeks to} ‘the boys eame in we had reporting: root beer and gol!!... Yes sir, gang,:March 10 ‘brownies. We tied knots and played ringWe told stories. is almost here The deadline is just toss. Den 6, Terry France reporting: Den six around the corner for the finishing meeting was not held this week. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: No touches on those wood projects. ‘meeting this week as Jimmy has the Building is fun . just like any |} chicken pox. Lester Marshall’s mother — will take over the meetings now until job if we adopt the right attitude Jimmy is well again. But when Dad is asked to help out— Den 8, Danny Zally venohting: Pete and Jeff Kroll were absent. We had Boy! that makes it a. cinch!—and Powell refreshments and told a continued. story. where in the world could we find a ‘We went into the basement and bowled,on toy,set. Freddie Krase was top man better bunch of dads, than we have my on a 158 game. Next week we might bowl right here in Deerfield! You know at the regular alleys. We then said the ‘Law of the Pack and went outdoors to some pretty fancy contest entries play: guns. have been described to me in detail, but I’ve promised to keep on the subject ... OK., I will though I haven’t promised to each one of you that this will great mum } A Teen-ager Reviews . ‘\“Double Door’’ warn be a A Deerfield teen-ager, when talkrugged contest .... so... pep up. ing to his parents one night conceived . . Your den may be the best one. So you havén’t much time left. the idea of writing a column reviewing . I suppose most of you have fin- the Stagers’ plays, and to use his own ished with your projects and are now words, “Thus this column was born.” just working on, those awards and His review follows: arrows. You know this is the week “Double Door,” presented by the for all Den Mothers to call Mrs. Zart- Stagers of Deerfield March 23, 24 and ler to give her the list of awards for 25 at the Deerfield grammar school your den. All the work you do now auditorium. The play was very well acted out will count for the awards at the April pack meeting. Your uniforms will by its very capable performers. It had probably be weighted down with all a good and (for once) a logical plot and several meaty parts for the actors. those wonderful awards and arrows Mrs. Ross did superbly in the role Did I ever tell you Cubs what fine reporters you are? If not, I of Victoria, the domineering sister. Mrs. Ritter as the dominated sister, meant to tell you before . ’cause I think you are tops. Cubs . will Caroline, did well on the whole though you please call your den news in as there were a few spots she could have soon as your meeting is over? I done a better job in. I’m glad to see Karl Berning in would like to have it as soon as possible ... I’m sure if you call im- another play because he really adds mediately your reports will be so a lot to any play. Mrs. Cox, as the interesting . as you won't have bride fighting Victoria, wasn’t too time to forget the important things convincing in spots, though she did that happened that. day. If neces- turn in a good performance. Mr. Culbertson, a new director, ‘did sary ask your Mother for a few suggestions on helping you to write it. a very good job in holding the audiI’m sure she would like that and don’t ence’s attention every minute. The play on the whole was one of forget to call 1022J soon. Thanks, again Fellows, for the splendid re- the Stagers’ best productions and I porting. Here’s three cheers to you. hope sincerely that they will do many more as good as this one. CUBS REPORTERS 1!’ ! ! RAH! \ Your teen-age reviewer. RAH! RAH! be e P.S. Don’t miss the premiere of Julius Den News Den 1, Donald Inman, reporting: Caesar at the Deerpath theatre Well, we came in and had our living circle. We Wednesday, March 8. Tickets are had our refreshments: of cheese cake and available by phoning the owner. orange pop and pretzels. We all are working hard for some errows at our pack meeting. We had 100 per cent attendance. Gur meeting was closed by saying the law of the pack and singing America. We watched television, Den 2, Vernon Nottoli reporting: We had uniform inspection and Dick Zartler won the prize for the neatest cub. Then we had refreshments of chocolate chip cookies and milk. After we sang America and talked about our wood working project. We sang our den song and played continued stories. Red Riding Hood was the story and we enjoyed that very much. We lined up and repeated the Law of the Pack. Den 3, Bill Casselman reporting: When ‘the cubs came we went in the kitchen and had our refreshments. Then we sang AUTO Frame IMPORTANT Furth ‘Rediators staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF _ 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND DAHL'S Fender Balancing Axle one paired 24 Hour Towing AUTO 322, N. First ts Tel. HI 2-0077 Here © rected and acted the part of Brutus in Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar,” which is having its -premiere. in Lake Forest March 8, attended the Stagers’ performance of “Double Door” on Saturday night. As a guest of the the Carl RKosses of Chestnut street, he also accompanied them to the Stagers’ party in the Amvet hall after the play. Enamel REBUILDING Body Wheel Wheel ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known Bradley David Bradley of Winnetka, who di- . PAINTING Lecquer AUTO We offer near you on David Caen Repairing Straightening Brake Service Electric Acetylene Spot Service Welding RECONSTRUCTION _INBUSINESS30 YEARS) | �COAL CRISIS CREATES EMERGENCY REQUIRING RESTRICTIONS ON USE OF ELECTRICITY Numerous conferences on this critica] situation have been held with the Illinois Commerce Commission. Following a final review and hearing, the Commission ordered restrictions on the use of electricity. These restrictions are necessary to prolong electric service for public health and safety and protection of property. Accordingly, commencing Monday, February 27, 1950, the curtailment order is effective. ee July, 1949, we have made every effort to maintain an adequate fuel supply. Despite these efforts, curtailment of coal mining to twree days a week and rhe several cessations of work have reduced our fuel storage supply from 80 days on July 1, 1949, to 21 days on Monday, February 20. Although all our electric generating stations are equipped to burn natural gas or oil in substitution for coal, the quantity of these fuels available in wintertime is limited. During recent months, all of these fuels that we could obtain have been used. Pertinent sections read: “No user of electricity, other than a public water supply or sewage disposal system or public street lighting system, shall, during the seven-day period February 27, 1950 to March 5, 1950, inclusive, and during each successive seven-day period thereafter until otherwise ordered by the Commissic.., use more than 75% of such customer’s average weekly use of electricity during January 1950. A customer’s average weekly use during January 1950 shall be deemed to be seven times the daily average number of kilowatthours used by him in his meter reading period which ended in January, 1950. “While these restrictions require a reduction in use of at least 25%, all customers are urged to reduce their use of electricity in every possible way, such as by elimination of dispensable window, display, sign and marquee lighting. The urgency and serious nature of the present emergency require that there be no unnecessary or improvident uses of electric energy. Socalled ‘dimout’ orders frequently include specific prohibitions against particular uses of electricity. Experience has proved, however, that in many cases such specific prohibitions cause difficulties to customers, utilities and the Commission out of proportion to the fuel savings thereby realized. ... “It will be noted that the restrictions apply to residential customers as well as to other classes of customers. Residential customers are included because the Commission is of the opinion that all customers should assume an equal degree of responsibility for the conservation of the rapidly diminishing coal supply. “The Commission, however, realizes that the electric util- ities might experience great difficulty if they were to attempt to force compliance by the hundreds of thousands of individual residential customers, and also that these customers may be unable to determine whether they have reduced their use of electricity by the required percentage. “Therefore, residential customers are urged to conserve electricity in every way possible without causing themselves severe hardship. Any residential customer who cooperates in this spirit will be deemed to be in full compliance with this order.” EACH CUSTOMER IS PERMITTED LEAST PUBLIC THE SERVICE TO MAKE REQUIRED HIS OWN REDUCTION SELECTION OF THE IS OBTAINED COMPANY OF KINDS DURING THE AND TIME 7-DAY OF USE, PROVIDED AT PERIOD. NORTHERN ILLINOIS �WELCOME Come [FRIENDS and visit us AT The Grand Opening OF OUR NEW FIRST FLOOR DEPARTMENTS We'll appreciate a visit from you on Thursday afternoon March 2nd or all day or evening March 3rd and Marceh 4th. To one lucky guest on any of the three days will be delivered a FREE television set, to show our appreciation for your hospitality. MCEWEN Fine OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. - MUMFORD Furniture & Floor 545 Central Ave. INC. Coverings OPEN THIS SAT. ONLY UNTIL 9 P.M. � 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 2, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/02/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.179 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/739688d449f58af344fbfde20cc41932.pdf b0bdb2dc3e9d52298a579679ef7169bb 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 2, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/02/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.753 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4db42b1207cf07a799f9d31e9764bb1a.pdf c2a027372e05d645de3509be23f5c4b4 PDF Text Text v/ 10 Cents Thursday, March Doerticl Keview gtiieheaee es 20, 1952 �THEY KNOW THE SECRET OF FUTURE J UST married. S - C Me UJ i T Most newlyweds are. What’s more to the point, they’re going to STAY HAPPY! Y Of course they’re happy. e e They know an important secret that’s as simple as this: Lasting happiness doesn’t just happen—it must be PLAN- . NED for, WORKED for . . . TOGETHER. e couple has a PLAN FOR HAPPINESS. And so this Keystone of their plan is a SAVINGS ACCOUNT plus a definite system for making it grow every week. Since dividend-earning money Officers Fred E. Gieser - - - - - President James E. Belmont Vice-President i kaa ka B. E. Schumacher Attorney Walter E. Meierhoff Secretary Lyle Gourley - Assistant Secretary 8. Francis Willock - Assistant e usually makes * “doingS without,” this couple is headed in the right direcP tion .. . towards happiness that will grow greater with the years. No wonder the future looks so good to them! = the difference between having things and a © ASSETS OVER $2,358,789 Secretary 2 Directors Lyle Gourley E. C. Ohrmund Dr. E. D. Fritsch M. C. Lackie Chas. Grant John A. Peters Fred E. Gieser Walter E. Meierhoff B. E. Schumacher e : ® & ® Fie Highland ee 1811 la fy, pe Seusicap Aaseiaian St. Johns HI HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-0361 �coh VI Ce Volume AKC | IC Thursday, March 20, 1952 26, No. 52 Republican Women Plan Candidates’ Meeting March 28 Elder Lane Joins Streets Seeking To Be Improved Residents The success February Building conducted More Than Doubles That of Year Ago Township. Building ruary permits totaled value of those month just a ruary by the Febthe same $84,330, $32,500 Savings ly month was according Bell in twice in the In total with 1951, the ago. the compared than issued year past, issued more club was for to a and Febreport Loan cor- poration. Also, permits for February amounted to almost $8,000 more than those for January, which had a total, of $75,400.’ These figures are for building of all types. Five homes receiyed permits valued at $84,000 in February, 1952, compared with two homes valued month at $31,500 a year for the To Make Inquiries there extreme- before Out registered a census was dresses, reported enbach, town voters, taken with committee- a total including the of approx- of the precinct istrations, of 500 change Miss Irene reg- of ad- Rock- clerk. At least 90 per cent of these registrations were from Cook county, indicating the trend from city to the suburbs. Stimulated by this success, the West Deerfield Republican Women’s club is organizing a drive to get every eligible voter out for the primaries on April 8. Do county On School Busses their At a meeting on Monday night of parents interested in school bus service, it was decided that a committee of six, consisting of two representatives from each school, would be appointed to investigate various bus companies and find out about their charges and service. representatives non- to Women’s by the Not Endorse from a Northbrook bus company were present during the first part of the meeting, and they gave figures on what their company would charge to operate a school bus. They said they thought two busses would be necessary, at $26 per day, per bus. There was discussion about the financing of a bus, and the audience was informed by Arno Wehle, who presided, that it would be im- habitually voting do not exercise franchise.” A candidates’ meeting will be held Friday, March 28 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. The public is invited and will be given a chance to see and hear the candidates, and to talk with them during the social hour which will follow. “We do not endorse candidates,” Mrs. Marshall said. ‘“‘We feel it is a citizen’s privilege to learn the background of each candidate and to select those decided of they Elder want lane their have stree’ paved, according to Eugene Engelhard, chairman of roads and bridges. Mr. Engelhard said he had received a letter signed by 75 per cent of the residents on Elder lane stating they want the street improved by. the village by special assessment. This makes a total of three un- improved streets wishing to be improved by special assessment, since Hemlock and Cherry have already requested such action. Mr. Engelhard said he is hopeful that Somerset and other unimproved streets will also join the fold, since the job of paving can be accomplished at less cost for several streets, than if only a few are done. Campaign Lags; Urge of his choice. The Only $1,000 in contributions has been received so far in the annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross drive for funds, it was reported by Mrs. C. E. Piper, drive chairman. Mrs. Piper urges those who have not yet mailed in their contributions to do so immediately, in order to bring the drive to a close. will begin at 7:30 o’clock. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. and Joseph and Mrs. Vernon A. Nottoli, Mr. and Benjamin Widoff, and Mr. Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield. Mrs. and working up to government through state activities.’ the national county and Wachholder, Mr. Boys Find Wallet, to $14 claim for it, he the MATA EE “How SIU. PROGUIES tax ship indicating proposal levy for a for Vernon the town- substantial re- duction over the 1951 figure was presented at a recent meeting of representative township taxpayers Gus Stoerp, township super- visor. cin gnksscadiunsichslac page 5 oc cicc.iscccsessrvensacs page 6 MOOMNO Fics ccicctubeconce page 4 Crime News is Gathered in Chicago,”’ was the subject of a talk by R. C. Carmody of the Chicago Tribune Speakers’ bureau, at a recent evening meeting of the Deeerfield Woman’s club. Shown with Mr. Carmody are Mrs. Paul S. Brown (left), Mrs. Hal E. Roads Jr., president of the Woman’s club, and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall. education, which Wilmot will have for the first time in its history, after the election in April. The opportunity will be given to all those present to ask questions regarding the school board and its relationship to the school. Members of the present board of directors have been invited to attend. It has been Mr. Stoerp’s custom in the past to meet with such a group prior to the holding of the regular township meeting considering the subject of township budgets. The recent meeting was : Candidates for New Board As of press date, 14 persons had filed as candidates for the new school board, of which be elected. Candidates leged to withdraw seven will are privi- between March called at Mr. Stoerp’s request in 21 and March 28. All the following line with his policy of keeping candidates will be invited to be township residents fully informed present at the meeting Tuesday of his activities. The proposed levy for 1952 as announced by Mr. Stoerp was $9,000 as compared with $10,200 for 1951. who heard reduction the were of the Vernon news Roy of Potter, Township Taxpayers’ association, Mrs. Paul Pagett and Art Erickson, secretary and treasurer respectively of that organization, and Messrs. Paul Pa- gett and John Dewson, directors of the Lake County civic league. Mr. Stoerp also announced that there are sufficient township monies to continue the uses of the general assistance fund without an additional levy at this time. The general meeting at which township budgets will be discussed will be “Be Prepared, Serve Others, two boys. EE preliminary All Girl Scout leaders in this district are urged to attend the North Shore leader’s conference in Waukegan on April 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A 25-cent registration fee will be charged and each person is asked to bring a nosebag lunch. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ralph Hussong, Deerfield 880. The theme of the conference the wallet, Clement H. Romeiser of of A 1952 of For Saturday Bruce Petesch, 9, and Tommy King, 9, are both richer by $7 because of their belief that “honesty is the best policy.” They found a wallet containing $26 on Deerfield road near the corner, on Monday afternoon, and straightway took the billfold to Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin. When the owner of appeared coming school election. He will discuss the implications and funetions of a seven member board Budget Less Than Last Year Girl Scout Leaders Conference Scheduled Receive Reward left a reward Vernon Township points out that the meeting hour has been changed from the usual one in the afternoon to the more convenient time of 8 o’clock in the evening and he urges all residents to attend. oe from school. There was also discussion of holding a referendum so a school bus could be supported by taxes. McHenry, Mr. Petty will speak on the problems of such a board, and the will be held on April 1 in the township hall in Half Day. Mr. Potter Crime News is Subject of Talk possible to obtain state aid because not enough children live 1% miles All residents of the Wilmot school district are invited to attend this meeting, to hear about the program now being formulated, which includes the election of a seven member board of education for the district. president club’s aim is to develop better government by the most direct method, starting in the precinct Mr. Petty 25 because until March was unable to be present last week. budget Seventh graders of the community will wear costumes to the dance tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school. The party for last originally scheduled The meeting was Mothers club. Tuesday but was postponed Those Seventh Graders To Have Costume Party Tomorrow Night County, of schools of Lake C. Petty, superintendent W. will be the speaker at the meeting Tuesday night of the Wilmot by Red Cross Fund Mailing of Checks Candidates “The primaries are important,” said I‘Irs. Irl Marshall, president of the women’s organization. “In many cases 1t amounts to actual election. It is estimated that 20,000 in Lake Committee of Six Two 848 survey Deerfield Republican registration help men, West deadline. according the the evidenced 10 imately same ago. by large March of the voters’ Petty To Speak at Wilmot; 14 File for NewSchool Board Live Democracy”. Four local women recently com- pleted the 20 hour basic training course at Highland Park. They are Mrs. C. P. Blount, Mrs. David Peterson, Mrs. I. R. Cassady and Mrs. William Binard. night and will be introduced. Candidates are: Warren C. ling, 925 Hemlock street; DarMrs. Cornelius Dieter, 1262 Arbor Vitae road; Osborn Ferguson, 822 Cedar terrace; Edson E. Foster, 1430 Woodland drive; George Haggard, Wilmot road; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland drive; L. G. Hurl- bert, River Woods Donald W. road. Hyink, 1542 Wood- 1451 bine court; E. F. Nelson, J. Praet, North avenue; Firmin Portwine road; Donald T. Sheridan, Sanders road; John Silence, 1522 Oakwood place; Harold T. Tasker, 1403 Woodland Zartler, Wilmot drive; road. Frank A, Lt. Col. Wickert To Speak at Amvets Town Meeting Lt. Col. Park town Ted will be meeting Wickert of Oak the speaker at the being sponsored by the Deerfield Amvet post on March 27 at Deerfield grammar school auditorium Lt. Col. General at 8:30 p.m. Wickert served Wainwright render of Bataan, charge of at and gathering under the was all sur- put in American troops at that time. He will tell of his~ experiences and _ problems during the Bataan death march. Another town meeting is scheduled for April 15, when State’s Attorney Robert Nelson will speak on the horse meat scandal. PTA Meets Tonight With School Board Members of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will hear a talk by the board of education at a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at the school. A question riod will follow the and answer talk. ' pe- �, | Patent Is Granted | | Deerfield Forum ‘ | office announced. The in- strument is different in five respects from any similar instrument, the applicant held. It is made of Lucite. Explains Duties of Mr. Dwyer, Pct. Committeemen, ous Voter's Responsibility other who has had numer- industrial patented, is ‘ i‘ t ue! ( instruments associated with his Pvt. Mr. Glenn and graph Mrs. road basic 3rd G. 7 M training 21, son Harris, of Army the Highland Park High school’s Fort FUN-D night to be held in the boys’ gym next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. will feature exhibitions of basketball, volley-ball and tumbling. Mrs. Frank Ty- by Division, at Kentucky. During the tensive sixteen training, structions on weeks he of in- received general in- military sub- son is chairman of the project. father in the F. W. Dwyer Manufacturing company. Originally from To the Editor: During the past few months I Oak Park, Mr. Dwyer is a gradu_have heard many questions asked ate of Purdue university, class of _ about precinct committeemen, who they are and what they do. I 1936, and served with the navy four years in World War II. He and _ didn’t know the answers so I asked Mrs. like to try to pass on His principal marks before an bal- elec- on. All the precinct committeemen of the county meet together in the county party. central committee of their The chief function of this | Maybe much _The precinct committeeman does not make nominations for office or get people to run for public office. He is free to endorse what ever candidates in his party from the state level down, that he chooses. He is free to mark the ballots he passes out, as he chooses. The precinct committeeman is elected to office on the primary ballot for a term of two years. In order to have his name on the _ ballot he must file a petition with the signatures voters with of 10 the county qualified _ Why would anyone want to be a _ precinct .committeeman? Because is a civic minded an interested, _ worker. There person, enthusiastic is no salary _ nected with the job and and party con- no reason for anyone to continue to hold the office if he is not doing a good job. ____ On the other side of the picture, if the people within a precinct do not know their committeeman, then that shows a lack of interest and knowledge on their part. They have elected him and they should know whether or not he is active and doinga job. If he is not, then it is : ‘The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW ei 1775 Weekly every Heavenly it was Scent, too one of On Friday the little animal became ill, and by the time its master, Billy Reeb, arrived home from the Cub pack meeting, his pet was dead. Next morning Billy, his sis- Judy, and Sandra and Susan Baarsch tearfully made preparations for a proper burial. Billy constructed a wooded cross for the grave, and the children placed flowers on top. After a fitting ceremony, the four children walked away from the permanent resting place of Heavenly Scent. Elected Alice Gamma, Arentz, national daughter varsity is social sorority at crying for better 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- 8, and various had combat Harris practical Mrs work in skills including the firing of, basic Army weapons,—the M-1 rifle, carbine, .45 pistol and grenades. As a prospective he received crew crewman special training in tank platoon of Army tank tactics wheeled and and in driving tracked ve- October 10, hicles. He entered the Army LOGE: Annual Dinner Is ‘Tonight The 25th annual Scout Lead- ers Appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area Council will be held tonight at New Trier will be served by Explorer Scouts. John R. Rowe, past president Western Springs, of the West Subur- ban council, will make the address of the evening. Monsignor Reynold Hillenbrand from Sacred Heart church, Winnetka, will give the invocation and Council presi- better John Pierce Classen entertained the second and third grade children at Bannockburn school on Friday, in celebration of his seventh birthday. The group played games in the gym and were served Easter egg goodies. On Saturday afternoon Johnny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Classen of Forest court, Delmar Woods, entertained to be interested vote. For too passive. It is election is the time to select the men you want to have run for office. We need civic-minded informed citizens to get the right men on the ballot for the fall election. Our government is an elected government, the well up people. by the people If things it is our to us to do own are fault and for not and going it is something about it. T. C. Tasker Celebrates Seventh and game between the alumni. Phillip this part Gould of the in charge of program. Tickets are $1 for adfilts and 50 cents for students and can be purchased and at the Gsells’ high school, in Highland Fell’s, Park and Laegeler’s drug store in Highwood. The following mothers will be in charge of ticket sales in each respective session: Mesdames Residents of Vernon Urged to Mail Red Cross Donations Cards soliciting funds for the American Red Cross in Vernon township have been mailed to all residents of the township, accord- ing to Mrs. Donald Phelps of Prairie View, chairman of the drive in that area. Those who wish to contribute are urged to mail in their contributions in the enclosed, self addressed envelopes as soon as possible. Those who do not wish to contribuate are requested to return the yellow card for the records. Twenty percent of the quota for Vernon township so far, according has been reached to Mrs. Phelps. Fred Marx, L. T. Hay- ner, Gordon Segert, William Hinchsliff. Arthur Pagel, Dr. DahIstrom To Head Committee at Meeting Of Chemical Engineers dent, Robert C. Brown Jr., Highland Park, will preside. time to become active. The primary Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Mar. jects Glenn government. Well, if we really want better government, here is the place to start. We CAN do something about it if we all accept our individual responsibility to be informed, Chester Before the game, the boys and girls volley ball teams are to play the faculty, and at half time, the boys and girls tumbling teams will put on an exhibition. In keeping with the event, hot dogs, candy and cold drinks will be sold, with Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, Mrs. E. H. Loevenhart and of Drake university in Des Moines, Ia. She is a sophomore in Drake’s college of education. and to get out and long we have been III. field, illinois, under the Act of March 1879," be a basketball man of the arrangements comMr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of mittee, announced that over 855 Fair Oaks avenue, has been 600 Scout leaders and their elected correspondent for Delta wives will attend. The dinner Miss and are cooperating to make this a gala event. The main attraction will High school in Winnetka. J. E. Jacobs, Winnetka, chair- Correspondent Everybody MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert _ C.A. Elliott of job. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 54500 for fame their responsibility to see that they elect someone who will do a good Thursday, March 20, 1952 Vol. 26, No. 52 Published the smokers. Morrison The local Girl Scout council held its regular monthly meeting Monday, March 10 at the Presbyterian church. Twelve troop representatives were present in addition to the regular board members. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, president, made several announcements. Day Camp will run from June 17 to July 3 and volunteers were urged to sign up for work periods of at least five consecutive days.: All badge and Curved Bar work is to be completed before the end of April. Plans for the annual Court of Awards on Saturday, May 10, were also announced. Sixth grade troops will do the skit, seventh grades will serve as hostesses and the senior troops will take charge of the exhibits, flag ceremony and the special singing. Carlson of the athletic department the baby goats which visited the Wilmot kindergarten on Wednesday of last week. Heavenly Scent and his twin, Tabu, even posed with some of the children for the DEERFIELD REVIEW photographer, and the picture is reproduced on page 5. ter clerk before January 21 of the election year. _he and men’s Dorman One Day of Fame— Then Death for Heavenly Scent majority vote. among which are the proediting and mailing of “Look,” the parents magazine. monthly notices, help in solicita)\tion of scholarship funds, aid to '|\the Art department, monthly teas Pvt. committee is to manage party affairs within the county. Whatever they decide to do, is decided by a | zation grams, five The Township Republican Women of Lake county are sponsoring a candidates meeting to be held at the Lincoln school in Mundelein on March 21 at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend and take the opportunity of hearing and meeting the candidates for local county and state offices who will come up for election on April 8. Coffee and cake will be served after the meeting and it is hoped it will be well attended. responsibility and passes out specimen people here Plan Candidates Meeting Tomorrow In Mundelein ‘ is to get the vote out. He should _know the people in his precinct, get all the eligible voters to register and get them out to vote. He lots to his lived what I have been told. Whatever I say is open to correction and not any final word on the subject. The precinct committeeman is the party official (Republican or Democrat) on the local level. He is the lowest official of the party but at the same time the most important. have In this annual fund-raising project of the High School PTA members hope to raise a sizeable sum to help defray the expenses for the many activities of the organi- years. the questions myself of others, and would Dwyer — Court of Awards Sports Program Tele- completed conducted Armored Knox, M. has {Girl Scou Council Plans Day Camp, Will Feature Harris, G. Ae > ¥ Basic Training A patent has been granted to James G. Dwyer of Duffy lane on a gas testing instrument, the U. S. Patent FUN-D Night — me ” Pvt. Harris Completes To Local Man 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. t \ of Birthday 10 children at a luncheon birthday party in his home. St. Patrick day decorations adorned the _ table. After lunch the children engaged in target practice supervised by Mr. Classen. Dr. Donald A. Dahlstrom of Portwine road, associate professor of chemical engineering, North: western university, has been appointed chairman of, the technical program committee for the regional meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at the Palmer House in Chicago, September 10-13. Dr. Dahlstrom was awarded the Rossifer W. Raymond Memorial award for 1951 by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers at the annual meeting banquet on February 20 at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York. The award was given for the best paper published annually by a member under 33 years of age. Dr. Dahlstrom is the author of numerous articles on mining and chemical engineering. Before coming to Northwestern, he worked for a petroleum company in Peru for three years, and was in the navy two years. He and Mrs. Dahlstrom and their three children moved here from Skokie in January of 1950. Poppy Meet Chairmen at Mrs. Hunter’s The unit poppy chairmen of the Tenth District, American Legion auxiliary met recently.at the home of Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter. Plans for the annual poppy poster contest and poppy day were discussed. Mrs. Charles Prizer, of Lake Bluff, department poppy chairman of the State of Illinois was invited to the meeting. Girl Scout News Troop for 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Girl Scouts met grammar school all of the Deerfield Today at the a Juliette Low program. Mrs. Stryker made a talk, we sang songs and the Juliette Low girls received pins and had their pictures taken. Treats were Dixie cups. We sang more songs and then “Taps.” Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. treat the brought Erickson Julie and then we went to the Deerfield school and sang songs. The treat was cupcakes with pink frosting. Troop 1: Pat Monday ‘Pete’ Last Ellie project for Murrie, the reporter. at met we Our house. night Pope’s evening was to address postal cards for the council meeting. Pat Murrie was chosen to attend the Senior Leader’s Conference in Racine on March 22. Refreshments of cocoa and doughnuts were served by the hostess. Troop 11: Dorinda Bolton, re- porter. Carol Williams read the roll and collected dues. Joanna Huff and Pleasant Thiele brought cupcakes. We decided on the red cardinal for our troop crest. Then at 3:45 we went to the Deerfield school for the meeting other scouts. Visits Former with all the Residents Harold T. Tasker of 1403 Woodland drive, returned Monday from a business trip to Houston and Dallas, Tex. On Sunday Mr. Tasker called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Laidley, former Bannockburn residents, at their home in Dallas. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �W.S.W.S. To Hold Bannockburn Executive Meeting The March meeting Women’s Society for World ice of Bethlehem church, poned one week because as held at the home of Plan Smorgasbord For March 29 the Serypost- Saturday, of weather set of Mrs. John etter on March 11. Five guests ere present, in addition to regular members, to hear Mrs. Louis enko present the third section of her review of the book, “The Americas, North and South,” by Howard. The executive meeting of the W.S.W.S. will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. R. M. arvey, president. This will be luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. Plans for the coming year will be ade. ocal Stores o Provide Clothes or Fashions and Fun Several local stores, as well as o the show include the Georgian Shop, Deerfield Clothing, and Brownie Togs. Fashions will also De shown by Garnett and company, the Casual Shop, Lucille ilborn, and the Jack and Jill shop, all of Highland Park. Two milliners, Mrs. August erschner, and Mrs. Lyla Fredprickson, will show spring hats. Vakwood drive, Delmar reon Woods, ter a month’s motor trip to Caliornia. Their first visit there was vith their son, Nelson S. Weller, @€aman recruit with the U. S. oast Guard stationed at Alameda. r. and Mrs. Weller traveled exensively in California, then spent Ome time in Phoenix, Ariz. Shortly after returning their son, elson arrived home March 15 ona o week leave before reporting or duty at Groton, Conn. iss Anslow Is Guest Here Miss Florence Anslow of Windor, Nova Scotia, was a guest on riday and Saturday at the 29 is Bannockburn home Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence PeterOn of 1554 Oakwood drive. Miss nslow, a cousin of Mrs. Peterson, ad been in California and was on er way home. She is a former the date Mothers club for a smorgasbord dinner acquainted The supper will at school. the will night. be and buffet served at 6:30 Dancing and p.m. games Seymour of the party, Gilbert Mintz is in charge assisted by Mesdames Goodman, Charles Certik, Guy Walter Page, Bischoff, C. V. Stuart, Francis Kerr, Roy Stall- man, D. J. Dick, Guests Children of the Wilmot school kindergarten recently had visitors in the form of twin baby goats, Heavenly Scent, left, and Tabu, right. Shown attempting to persuade the goats to pose for the photographer are left to right, Nancy Root, Katy Rogers, Diane Boratyn, and Terry Franke. The animals are pets of Billy and Judy Reeb of River Woods road. and E. M. Garden Club Wives To Glamour Cooking Elect Officers At Meeting Today ln Demonstrations A meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield will be held today at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, Thornmeadow road. A business meeting will place, and members will elect cers for the coming year. take offi- Home Mrs. daughter, Lewis Jane, from California Ashman and _ of Deerfield her road, returned last week from a two month motor trip to California. While there they visited another Ashman daughter, Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) and her two sons, Ricky and Rocky, in San Bernardino. Shortly before Mrs. Ashman and Jane left for home they bid farewell to Mrs Green, and the two boys, when they sailed for Okinawa to join Mr. Green, who has been stationed there with the air force. Miss Jane Ashman is now employed in Chicago writing the commercials for Super Circus TV pro- gram. “Attention husbands — please stay home with the children while your wives learn how to put glamour into cooking,” urge members of Bethlehem Mothers club. The first in a series of three cooking demonstrations by Mrs. A. Mrs. Ashman and Daughter Arrive To Learn R. Hanson will be presented Thursday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Bethlehem Fellowship hall. This demonstration will feature chicken salad mold beautifully garnished, glamourized potato salad, and topping. with rolls yeest quick Tickets at $1 each session, may of members from purchased be Bethlehem Mothers club. Circle Four Square Dance Group To Meet Cirele Four square dance group will have a dance in the Bannockburn school gymnasium on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. White. Guests this past weekend home of Mr. and Mrs. of Landis lane, were brother and at the John Mr. sister-in-law, Mr. Kies Kies’ and sau, Joe Nolde, who is being joined C. Fuller of in at Stuart, Mrs. at Harveys’ road, were Mr. Harand _ sister-in-law, Charles S. Meers Thursday, March 20, 1952 March 6. The party was spon- the Mothers club and the with Mrs. Francis G. leader. Mrs. Charles E. is president of the Mothand Mrs. Charles E. Han- is superintendent school. of the served Move Nas- by members of of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gardner, formerly of 559 Surf street, Chicago, have purchased the house at 921 Fair Oaks avenue from Mrs. Constance V. Davis, who has moved to Florida. The Gardners have: one son, John, 10 months old. Mr. Gardner is a reporter for the Journal of Commerce of New York. this week by Meadowbrook Fla. [The BANKER’S STORY | 49) was to aid \* 7 Washington's | rations and pay!J a eet OWORLD SYNDICAT The savings of patriots like Robert Morris were available to meet a great emergency. Our re- sources are available to you... hosts at the meeting. the to Deerfield patriot financier, AY Members of the Fireside club of Bethlehem church recently heard a talk by Miss Padma Radiah of India, who is in this country studying teaching at Northwestern university. Miss Radiah was also the speaker here at the.World Day of Prayer service, and has spoken before the Deerfield-Northbrook, Rotary club. In the picture are the Rev. Francis G. Guither, Miss Radiah, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, and Arthur Pagel, Sun- club. ; \Its direct purpose “7% a freshman. ilmette. benevolent; army with _4-' Sunday guests at the home of r. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey, r. and Greenslade, {1781 by Robert Morris, 44 yAthe eir son to arrive home Saturday orning for spring vacation. 114 Deerfield y’s brother J. the first bank in the United ighland Park High school, he is member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong expect Guests Clara dr States, was founded in nked in Group II by maintaining B-plus average. A graduate of inday Miss Mrs. Alexander Willman, publicity, and Mrs. J. J. Rink, rummage. ‘The group holds regular meetings on the first Tuesday of every month. Mothers Roll Armstrong, secretary; Hear Speaker from India Gregory T. Armstrong, son of r. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong 1249 Stratford road, was rePntly named to the honor roll at esleyan university, Middletown, Onn. Mr. Other Mrs. Alexander Willman, Mrs. O. H. Kleis, cor- responding were lifton House, now a museum but brmerly the home of Sam Slick, Oted Canadian humorist. to Honor installed Mrs. Paul Martin is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Mrs. W. T. Tillotson, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mrs. Edward Weeks, and Mrs. Victor Hanson. resident of the Woman’s Press lub cf Nova Scotia, and for seval years has been curator of amed was group. An offering of $14.15 was received for missions. Refreshments On her way home Mrs. Nolde called on the Walter J. McGuires, former Deerfield residents who are living the Ender, monitor. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Ernest F. Rugen, hospitality; Mrs. Eric Banfield, program; Mis. F. C. Raue, medical missions; Mrs. sen day lane, father of Mrs. Nolde. The men plan to do some fishing. now secretary; treasurer; on from Nassau is still of officers are: Mrs. Willard Meintzer, vice president; Mrs. F. W. Ray, sored by W.S.W.S. Guither, Whisler ers club, Kies. Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane arrived home late Saturday night from a two week trip to Nassau, where she and Mr. Nolde cruised on their yacht, the Chaleur III. While there the Noldes were visited by Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of 1522 Oakwood place, for a week. Mr. Emmett A total of 61 mothers and small children were present at the Little Heralds party at Bethlehem church their guest. A junior at the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Gibb was accompanied by three of his classmates who also were guests of Mr. Mrs. Nolde Home George president ‘ Little Heralds Have Party T. Gibb III of Washington, D. C., nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Kies, was Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mrs. William S. Kies Jr., of Old Greenwich, Conn. The previous weekend William and The spring rummage sale being planned by the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church is scheduled for the last week in April. At the meeting on March 11, as follow. Mrs. eller Son Home Dn Two Weeks Leave Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weller ently returned to their home the Kies Have Weekend Stores here which will contribute ell’s, by Installs Officers March get os some Highland Park shops will provide the clothes to be worn by he models in “Fashions and Fun,” he annual fashion show and party being sponsored by the Deerfield Brammar school PTA on May 3. Altar and Rosary Plans Rummage Sale, Mothers open a Savings account at the Deerfield State 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank © �Hall, Wall DR. G. C. PARKNEN é OPTOMETRIST Complete _ Established & ° aS _ Call Optical Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary Since 1942 for Appointment Terr., Bubert Stanger Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chicago, . KNAAK’S their PHARMACY ‘Phone 904 Il. a baby Ann. birth of on Forest and been is the Mr. Theodore Schwarz Mo., the hospital, named D. Stanger avenue grandfather, are has Floyd of daughter, in St. Elizabeth’s Debora Deerfield, Stanger the child, Chicago. The in 1884 1 announce first March 1 BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established CHURCHES Service in Deerfield paternal and Mrs. of Monroe maternal of City, grandpar- ents. Giss Mr. and 1050 Mrs. Harold Somerset parents of Linda E. Giss avenue, their Lee, on second March of became daughter, 17 in High- land Park hospital. Their other daughter is Jeri, 8% years of age. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Giss of EdinWhen you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we | check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco | 650 Waukegan Rd. Only the Want yalues and able elsewhere. We Ads offer amazing not avail- Read them now! Give the Tex., are the paternal grand- parents, Des and Mrs. T. W. Moines, Ia., is Egbert of the maternal grandmother. Best Service Their second daughter, Deborah Irene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Howard of 861 Waukegan road, on March 12 in Highland Park hospital. The Howards’ other daughter is Stephanie: Ann, 21% years of age. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Irene Clavey of Ravinia, and Roy Clavey of Park Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard:-of Northbrook are the paternal grandparents. The baby also has great grandparents on the distaff side, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cashmore Mrs. RED HORSE of Wauconda, Clavey’s who 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Mid-week worship services. This service will be the “Lenten Quiet Hour” service and the entire service will be conducted by the ladies of St. Paul’s church. 8:45 p.m. Membership class and discussion group meeting in the church basement following the Lenten Quiet Hour service. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads ae Deerfield, Illinois F. Schriver, Minister Fe. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, March 21 8 p.m. Choir practice, SUNDAY, March 23 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia) music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. are HOLY road, the TAILOR is still at his DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators Washing We Repair APPLIANCES - Ranges Machines All Makes - Radios - Vacuums of Appliances | 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 : March F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 10 are in the Meet Highland Park maternal son-in-law, D. Collins Mr. and of Berk- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Reed returned home the end of February. Their daughter Martha, a student at Northwestern university, was recently initiated in Pi Phi sorority. Formerly a _ student at Carleton college, Martha visited in Northfield between semesters. Inc. 1885 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 Edward Deerfield H. Road, Selig Tel. Deerfield We take Loans Deerfield, Hareld 155 R. I. Vant remove out’’ garment new. ink and clean THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis. Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” and make bright Courteous.’ 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. p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible studies in Luke. Men of the church are requested to help with work at the church on Monday and Friday nights. your as FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor DEERFIELD CLEANERS —Tailors— 812 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 A native Bubert THURSDAY, March 20 1 Pp p.m. Women’s Association. luncheon; Circle II, devotions; I of held Sat- had Circle Circle this lived vicinity, in Miss Deerfield for 30 years. She had been an invalid for the past 21 years. She was a member of Bethlehem church. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Gwendolyn Bubert, with whom Miss Bubert lived, and Mrs. Mamie Koebelin of Highland Park; five brothers, Samuel and Edward, both at home, William of Lake Zurich, George Jesse of Caledonia, of California. Mrs. cago, Louis was Mentzer, buried cemetery on in Memorial Mentzer, 9, an after were 54, of ChiPark Martha of the on Arrow on Bear; Gold Wolf; Arrow on Badge; Danny Hal and Silver Roads, Silver Ross Roads, Silver Wolf, David Bye, Petesch, 2 Silver Tommy King, Peter Williams, Waukegan. To Winch, Lion Badge, Arrows Lion; Arrows Bear Bear Gold on _ on Badge; Badge; Ron- nie Mentzer, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow; Ricky Ray, Gold Arrow on Wolf. Bill Kleiner, Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow; Jerry Kleiner, Gol Arrow on Bear; Larry Norgaard, Bear Badge; Richard Ulrich, Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow; Donald Klos, Lion Badge and Gold and Silver Arrow on Lion; Jim Fess, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Bill Reeb, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Jack Ploehn Gold and Silver Arrows on Bear; executive Family Bear Halversen, Silver Ar- Wolf; Service Meeting Martha arrows Bruce Winch Mrs. Hagburg, years, husband another Awards Nils four her talk about Deerfield and happy report. The the best in area. Con- all for of in Deerfield Rainter- meeting. Bear, Address Combined director to you pack Silver 14, and a brother, of successful 2 besides Adams esting and informative birds. And Cubs of should be very proud about their inspection rating was 94.3, one of the whole North Shore gratulations and you from a very on lived are a son, Jimmy Frank such and of the Presbyterian association here. Surviving Downey gave row Services from the time of her marriage in 1932, to about 12 years ago, when she moved to Chicago. She was a member Women’s Paul who March illness Mentzer Mr. died 12. held in Chicago. Mrs. to vinia, all the Cubs to say thank who March for Mrs. I’m sure that their dads want and Mentzer Service of Highland Park, will discuss ““Family Service: A Positive, Dynamic Approach to Family Living,” be- fore the first combined meeting of that agency and the Co-ordinat- Jack Julcher, Gold and Silver Ar. rows on Wolf; Bruce Bennett, Sil ver Arrow on Wolf, Bear Badge Silver Arrow on Bear. | Jeffrey Wolf; Spendau, Gold Bill Olsen, Gold Arrow; Wolf Allen Arrow on Badge Harder, and Silve 7:45 Arrow on Wolf; Tommy LaBuda Wolf Badge, Gold and Silver Ar Members of the agency staff, delegates and other interested per- rows; Jon Weichelt, Gold Arrow o Bear and 4 Silver Arrows; Barne sons are expected to attend the session which is one of a series on ing council p.m. next Tuesday in the library planned to auditorium. extend work at interpretation of Family Service to the community. In addition to Mrs. Winch’s talk, delegates from member agencies of the Co-ordinating council are expected to present their reports. Mrs. Harry Kenneth M. Pier B. are the membership Family Service; Lacy and Mrs. co-chairmen of committee for Mrs. Leonard Davidow is president ordinating council. of the Co- Highland Park of Camp, America Brienza, will Gold Wolf; Bob and 2 Silver Arrows Finney, Gold Arro on Bear; Fred Jones, Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow; Bruce Kroll, Silver Arrows on Wolf; Peter Kof sky, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow Jimmy Mitchell, Gold Arrow and 2 Silvers on Wolf; Craig Jones, Gold and Silver Arrows Casselman, Gold on Wolf; Arrow on Bi Bear David Bellamy, Wolf Badge; Ji Hollenback, Gold Arrow on Wolf Paul Wedell and Woody Harper and the two new Bobcats. Ter Klavahan transferred to Deerfield as a Wolf. Den 1 Ronnie Mentzer reporting We showed movies, and then had Royal Neighbors To Meet Neighbors THURSDAY, March 20 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, March 21 W.S.W.S. executive luncheon at home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey. SUNDAY, March 23 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 “The Man Who Forgot To Be all “‘hard to stains—and as GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion. Sermon. 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. When Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Reed of 1400 Linden avenue traveled to California last month, they became acquainted with their new grandson, Reed Stuart Collins, born January 5 in Berkley. The baby is the son of the Reeds’ Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT ST. were at 745 Deerfield road. The Rev Francis G. Guither officiated, and burial was in North Northfield cemetery. of the grand- New Grandson daughter and Mrs. Penfield FROST'S RADIO sec- parents, and Axel Nelson, who lives with the Ralph Nelsons, is the paternal grandfather. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 of their hospital. The baby’s sister, Janct, is 1% years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Expert Watch Repairing parents CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80 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. ond child and first son, Scott Allen, on FRANK became Ralph E. Nelson of 1419 Stratford services afternoon at Bethlehem for Miss. Hila May Bubert, 71, who died Thursday at her home sanctuary. parents. Mr. and Mrs. (Enith Uchtman) Tel. 576 L. B. Spannraft old location— urday church FRIDAY, March 21 7 p.m. St. Pauls Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 22 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes, SUNDAY, March 23 “One Great Hour of Sharing. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call. to worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. The World Service, “One Great Hour of Sharing,” offering: for overseas relief will be received at this worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional Sander School Teachers’ Workshop at Des Plaines, Ill. Group will leave from the church at 6:30 p.m. MONDAY, March 24 3:30 p.m. Girl Seout meeting in the church basement. 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, March 25 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church Nelson ‘| 750 Waukegan Funeral ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 }- Howard Tel. 580 opportunities burgh, “OBITUARIES Royal meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Vandla Esmiz, 900 Burton avenue. There will be a brief business meeting and a social hour will follow. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! refreshments. We talked about in spection and were dismissed. Den 2 David Bellamy reporting} First we marked our achievement and awards. We talked about bird and bird calls. Then we played games. Den 4 and Den 6 went to the woods and looked for birds. They saw sea gulls and squirrels. The two den chiefs worked togethe and then each den cheered for th other den. They had hot chocolat and donuts. III, bake sale; One-aet play, “Have You Had Your Operation?” 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, March 238 9:45 am. Sunday School for all grades through high school; Adult Bible class under the direction of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. 2:30 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal at St. Pauls church. $ 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. rte March 24 : p.m. Girl Scouts. TURSDAY, March 25 p.m. Couples club. WEDNESDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. We Den 7 Jackie Altman reporting played games and ate. W formed member, the Living Circle. Jimmy Hayner 30th Anniversary On was ab sent. Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Ande son of North Chestnut street, wer surprised Saturday evening whe several of their friends fror Highland Park arrived to hel them celebrate their 30th weddi pee: \ �Ti TW " Sta ged At Carleto _ Three Highland Park businessmen were injured in a crash on Skokie highway, Lake Forest, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, when the steering Barbara and Mrs. Flynn, daughter William J. Flynn was presented by the of Carleton college, Minn., last Saturday. report. which men, Howard Marshall and Gerald Mumford, both of Zion, and Ferdinand Serto of Kenosh, Florida Miss for a two-week vacation in Fla. COACH junior class Northfield, The show, originated by three students, is a musical satirizing American pol- Flynn, who was graduated ee Bettina Schwimmer To Appear in TV Movies Bettina Schwimmer, Walter Schwimmer of daughter of Ivy lane, is performing in minute movies to be used on a quiz program “Movie Quick Quiz” which duced by her father. called is pro- The movies will give clues to the answers of questions asked on the program which will be seen in the late afternoon on Channel 9 starting the latter part of March. Bettina is an eighth grade student at Braeside school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr, 2026 Green Bay road, and their sons, Donald and Richard, are leaving to- morrow 1100 from Highland Park High school, is a junior at Carleton. She is majoring in English. Vacation Miami, was Carleton comedy itics. mem- bers of the firm Marshall, Serto and Mumford, 659 Central avenue, were on their way to Zion. Serto was at the wheel of Mumford’s car. All were taken to Lake Forest hospital, where: Marshall and Serto were expected to be released today. Mr. Mumford, who suffered a five inch head cut will be hospitalized for a week. of Mr. of Briar lane, was the producer of a show entitled “Odd Man In” which valve of the auto broke loose and the car went into a ditch, police The ly BERN DAY CAMP Swim in a Pool — Cookouts — are restored and _ is @ sparkling provement Leeds matter or sell you'll 15 Educational committee of the Briergate Community club. The Tribolets have two children, Craig, 9 and Donna, 4. what you want sec- of the pbs Sheridan Highland Park IF YOU DON’T KNOW DIAMONDS—KNOW YOUR JEWELER Trips Garnett ¢ Co. dainty white organdies that look like PARIS Me e See white— the white drops in o waterfall. You may be certain, we sell only the finest diamonds here. place. Baseball —- Football — Track — Basketball —- 2 Chicago Cub Games Self-defense Instruction —- Popular Group Games — Fun 22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 persynL0 CHILDS SHOES/ rene colors— to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market occur in many ones, although 200 tints of ‘‘white’’ are recognized by gem experts. The standard bound, and is president of the Society for Typographic Arts. He is @ member of the civic im- No to 4:30—WMon. to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. Boys—6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction ments Dos, pink, lavender, green, red, and in all the yellows from blond to deep brown. But white diamonds are the most familiar 1864 High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood avenue, above, observes his 25th year in the employ of R. R. Donnelley & Sons company this month. Mr. Tribolet is manager of Donnelley’s “Extra Bindery,’’ where rare and valuable books and docu- for communion, confirmation, graduation 1. Bolero trim, with tiered eyelet skirt. 7 to 14. 5.95 2. Lace trimmed collar, eyelet broidered skirt. cape em- 3 to white dresses in sub-teen sizes. 6x, 4.95. T to Also ‘WRONG eal A Baa Ls La re there seams in the wrong places for comfort or serv- ice? Are insoles rough? Is there plenty of room all around the toes? This picture shows just one of the many features of fine shoe- making —developed after extensive study and research to make Pied Piper Shoes the best shoes for your child's feet, You can best afford the economy of Pied Piper long-lasting comfort, fit and appearance. Come in for the whole story. Fed Fier Show carefully, correctly fitted by experienced fitters exclusively at — Willcox | | , ¥FooTWEAR, INC. | 335 Park Avenue GLENCOE “Thursday, March 20, 1952 a Glencoe, Illinois 2308 Shortie Coats for girls and little girls Brushed wool Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 in mint, gold or pink. 14. 5.95 �Tul Tree mal); ar tae FSH ty Me Recor Oe Pek Nattene Ug nin SORTERRT TA ; So Boe = James R. _ Sure enough it’s March 21st which officially ushers in the first day of Then comes the nicest time of the year to drive out to Villa Moderne for Lunch. Dinner, or a gala evening. The Villa HI is famed Woods. It is one _ tractive Mr. Ave. Barnitz cellent I’ve in most seen is known taste Wall WI his ex- 1818 Second Over the Fabrics have horizon Shop the Mr. Foster is The Want-Ad interesting state of tunities. Don’t and miss oppor- WAVES a-brac, costume up IN HAIR DYES PERMANENT WAVES SALON HI 2-1081 and Unsurpassed In Quality at of Interior just come Edith Sale- and Baskets, in Craftsman- ship ... at a price that YOU Ends, Make delightful Gifts. and practical furniture Summer home is Pine ‘Can Afford. ete. Brandt, featured in Nests of Tables, Chests, and Pembroke tables etc. A FINE WATCH FOR GRADUATION Handsewn The ideal gift for girl or boy graduate; to the come. gift that Leeds lasts for Jewelers Vamp: years have the on the North Shore. Choose any wrist band. Engraving free. Select and 1864 use Sheridan WHEN _, AWAY GO THE BUICK WAY It’s time to be planning that Sum- mer ever Vacation. Did you be proud, too. at Kleeburg See Buick. the Buick YOU ENJOY THINGS nels, the favorite the best many the drifter THE BETTER OF LIFE cared of North years. for Shore Everything Dog Ruth Wakefield wer ” ae eee me eee i (Advertisement) s Page 8 will be picked If this is articles up by for Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, chairman of the sale (HI 2-3062) or Mrs. Guy B. Finlay (HI 2-3596). Return From Florida The Walter E. Meierhoffs of 420 Orchard lane and their daughter, Miss Virginia Meierhoff, returned on March 12 from a month’s vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wells of Lake them on Forest accompanied active membership in the Chicago club, Ski club, Triangle fraternity and ASME while at Marquette. He plans to go into design work, as a graduate engineer, after acquiring some industrial experi- year ence. book, Blueprint. He has held the Sojourn Mr. 1427 trip. in Mexico and Mrs. Sheridan daughter, Byron road, Mary, Bezark, and their six weeks spent recently in Acapulco, Mexico. Miss Bezark was graduated from Northwestern university last June. may be surprised Easy-going flexibility . . » in fact, the closest thing to barefoot freedom. The upper leather goes under the “ to learn how much you can save with a bank auto loan. When buying your next car, come see us before you close the deal. entire foot to cradle every step you take. requires plus the devoted care of the Butterworth staff. 280 S. Park Ave HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. (W. of Skokie). * sale sale. the to ‘‘cut corners” to save money. You new Agency, - Why shouldn’t your Dog follow suit? Neither you or Fido will be appy if you leave him with just anybody when you go away. You'll both relax in perfect comfort if he Boards at the Butterworth Kenfolks for the John Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santi, 1338 Ridgewood drive, received his engineering degree from the University of Marquette Saturday, March 8, and came home to Highland Park from M1lwaukee to be guest of honor at a party given by his parents on the following day. A graduate of St. George’s High school in Evanston, John entered Marquette in February, 1948. During 1950, he was cheer leader, chairman of the Marquette Engineer’s open house committee, and worked on the school’s college ers look for places a 1952 before convenient, is a major investment and wise buy- nites at the places which apto you. You’ll be happy and driving day not stop First St. HI 2-4800. ate Santi Receives over peal You’ll Sere mana- AN AUTOMOBILE Buicks nae later was to think how much more fun it is to go by automobile? Motoring, you can see every mile of the scenery and drink its beauty at your leisure. You can stop for meals and comfortable iZ and the Buying a car takes careful figuring “Lay-Away-Plan.” GO man- jewelry, household utensils and ornaments, some furniture, glassware and various other’ useful articles. Proceeds from the sale are used | to send children from the congested district around Grand avenue, Chicago, where the commons settlement is located, to the settlement summer camp in Indiana for a two-week holiday. Members of the auxiliary are requested to leave their donations at the hall any time this morning, and Rd. YOU oe Back Hand Lasted. _ finest collection I’ve seen anywhere mow was named Engineering Degree Stunning for the by 1948, John Furnishings, Book Vine avenue, ger of a station in Helena, Ark. He and Mrs. Bigley make their home in Magnolia. 729 St. Johns Ave. Shown in Trays, Waste W. M. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bigley, 623 ager of Radio Station KVMA, Magnolia, Ark., on February 1. A graduate of Highland Park High school and of Northwestern university, Mr. Bigley first joined KVMA when it opened ~ i x Members of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will hold their annual rummage sale tomorrow at Moose hall on Green Bay road, just north of Central avenue, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. The sale will include such items as clothes, hats, shoes, neckties, children’s toys and clothes, bric- it! - 12.50 - 15.00 $50 Special cd PN Bg Ils Tomorrow the is filled with golden & Rummage Sal senate’s president section facts Street You’ll simply adore the new “Ravenswear” perforated iron ac- _ tra’s ee 18 colleges in furnishings, 6-3331. which p- convened at Hartford in GUY’S BEAUTY FOR PORCH OR SUN ROOM OR SUMMER COTTAGE -cessories of the * oe Trinity Political Science club; is inter-fraternity council representative, and president of the Young Republican club of Trinity. AND at- lately. for home Stunning Papers. ere which consists of week SPECIALIZING having an unusual flair for combining various periods with delightful results. Showing a _ beautiful collection of French Provincial Furniture. Th Hubbard of the places TRO chambers. 10.00 Interior Decorator Linden last COLD _ has recently opened his own Studio 912 eer Hy legisla ture, resentatives Lake Forest academy, was elected to the highest position in the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student legislature when he was made president of the executive committee of the organization. The HENRY L. BARNITZ OPENS WINNETKA STUDIO at a Connecticut, 2-4283. This well known as James R. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sr. of Vine avenue, is on the dean’s list of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. James, who was graduated from _ from coast to coast for its beauty, fine service, and wonderful food. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. aera on I Dean’s List At Trinity TOMORROW IT’S SPRING! Spring. UO Gem Pee Se te wg a nti as he aieae, hha Foster Is On i; e 595 to 795 MIKE'S SHOE 224 Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Daily Green 8 a.m.-9 Bay p.m. Member STORE Road Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASOT of HIGHLAND a| PARK HIGHWOOD, Thursday, March | 20, 1952 �Enrollment Open Now for Spring Classes at YWCA Enrollment for the spring term of the YWCA adult education classes will begin this week at the Highland Park Young Women’s Christian association at 474 Laurel avenue. High on the list of popularity among the courses being offered is one in purposeful speech, with Dr. Kenneth Hance of the Northwestern university speech department as the instructor. This class has been designed for club and community leaders who wish to im prove their public speaking. The class will start this Monday at 8 p.m. and will continue for six lessons, Lampshade making will be a new addition to the YWCA adult education curriculum. The class will start Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. and will be held for 10 sessions of two hours each. Mrs. Thomas Mabry will be the instructor. Spanish is again being offered under the direction of Mrs. John Shaver, North Shore language teacher. She has planned this class especially for persons wishing a better knowledge of the language before visiting Spanish speaking countries. The class began last Tuesday and will continue for 10 sessions at 7:30 p.m. Cpl. Robert Knudson Attends Specialist School In Eto Jima Hello, World Cpl. Robert Knudson, and Mrs. Skokie Ernest avenue, son of Mr. B. Knudson, 5384 has entered spe- cialist’s school at Eto Jima, Japan, where he is taking advanced radio training in radio-teletype. He /is with the 13th signal company, First Cavalry division, and saw service in Korea from last August through December. In the Cpl. March December front to Knudson he returned from Hokaido, Japan. entered the army 21, 1951, and took his basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. On July 26, he reported to Camp Stoneman, Calif.» and was Japan, and then to the sent to Korean front. To Move Mooney A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mooney of McDaniels avenue, PE Rettman Mr. man and of Mrs. Taylor Bernard avenue, J. Coast Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mehren of Ridgewood drive are back temporarily from a month’s vacation in California. They expect to leave Highland Park soon as Mr. Mehren has been transferred to the west coast, by his business firm, and they have purchased a new home in San Marino. The Mehrens have been residents of Highland Park for 25 years. 7 in Highland Park hospital. grandparent is Mrs. of Evanston. Platt Gradle the birth of their third son, Neal Bruce, March 7 in Highland Park hospital. The other two boys are Mark Bernard, 3, and Paul Jeffry, 14, The family new of addition 25 to Sheridan the Platt road is Benjamin L. who was born March 13 in Highland Park hospital. Benjamin’s parents are the Sidney Platts whose three other chil- Mrs. Irma Rettman of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and dren are Gail, 9, Harold, 6,” and the John McRoberts, also of ChiMare, 4. cago, are the maternal grand-: Grandparents are Mrs. Benjamin parents. Platt of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Krockover of Michigan City, Ind. Castillo birth John, Max A. Hoefer Rett- announce Mr. and Mrs. William Castillo, 1940 Second street, announce the to West March are Rick, 8, and Michael, 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman Sr. of 1258 Linden avenue, and the maternal of their first child, Philip March 9 in Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Panerali of Second street and Mrs. Hilaria Castillo of Chicago. Dana Norris is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Gradle of 1459 Green Bay road for their second daughter born last Saturday in Highland Park hospital. Linda, 3%, and Michael Jr., 1%, are the two other Gradle children. Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of 160 Ra- vine drive is the maternal grand- parent. Moyes Lyman Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman Jr., 1850 Beverly place, are the parents of their first daughter, Laura Stasia, born tast Saturday in Highland Park hospital. The Lymans’ two other children Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Moyes of 2644 Roslyn circle are the parents of a son born last Sunday in the Highland Park hospital. The Moyes have three other children, Frank, 10, Christy, 8, and Marilyn, 2. Parsons A daughter was born to Mr. anc Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Jr., of Green Bay road, March 7 in Highland Park hospital. arnétt = Co. as seen in Charm Courtesy Where pert cotton BLOUSES wardrobe refreshers for spring Young When of Disinclion Shop 4 Iuolog" store for boys 2.99 Top, stripes in blue, red, brown or grey on white. 10 to 18. Bottom, beige, grey or red with white trim. 10 to 18. Lord and Taylor HIGHLAND PARK 672 CENTRAL AVENUE Central at Green Bay Specialists in Boys’ EVANSTON 624 DAVIS STREET UN 4-6240 Clothing and Furnishings Sizes 4 to 20 Also Open Thursday, March 20, 1952 Friday nights until 9 Huskies The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys Page 9 �This will aid them in earning their good grooming badge. The girls are also going to roll bandages for Highland Park hospital. Mrs. GIRL wi ter oe faahse Whether your taste in Easter Cards favors spiritual or “Bunny” cards .. . you can be sure to find the “‘just right” message at Priced Chandler's. from 5c to $1.00. ea Kahn is troop leader. Martha Brown, Troop 19, Elm Place (7th grade) reports that their group recently visited the televi|jsion show, “Quiz Kids.” Mrs. William Glickauf, Mrs. Randolph by Mrs. Richard Perkins Brooks, and Mrs. J. R. Allen acDaryl Jones, Girl Scout Troop companied the girls. Mrs. Vernon 26, West Ridge (6th grade) reports Heins and Mrs. Hiram Ross are the troop had an Italian dinner at co-leaders. her home, working toward the min- ' A report comes from Molly Mastrel badge. The cooks were Mary son, Girl Scout Troop 10, Elm Stouffer and Daryl Jones; dish- Place (7th grade) that the girls washers, Nancy Cumberland and iuraveled to Chicago to attend a Susan Sinclair; hostesses, Diana broadcast of the ‘‘Breakfast Club.” Teeter and Martha Rotter; shop- They were asked to perform on pers, Gail Walsh and Mardell the program and so they gave a Schuermann. Troop leaders are skit called “Snow White and the Mrs. John Teeter and Mrs. Martin Seven Dwarfs,” which was about Rotter. the products that the “Breakfast Girl Scout Troop 4, Lincoln (7th Club” advertises. After a tour grade) went to the North Shore through the Museum of Science Animal hospital with Troop 10 of and Industry the girls had lunch. Elm Place (7th grade) in conjuncMrs. John Hess, Mrs. Isadore Zimtion with first aid to animals badge. merman, and Mrs. Arthur Gray The girls will visit a beauty shop went with them. where they will be taught how to Miss Dean White and Mrs. Leoncare for their hands and _ nails. ard Davidow officiated at the investing ceremony held in the Recreation center recently. The following new leaders were invested: Mrs. Frank Goldbogen, Mrs. Henry Hixson, Mrs. Raymond Paganelli, Mrs. William Swartz, Mrs. Walter Domoracki, Mrs. Anthony Mordini, Mrs. Peter Margelli, Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mrs. Frank Heineman, Mrs. Thomas Garrity, Mrs. William Hess, and Miss Edith Leonardi, of Highland Park; Mrs. C. P. Blount, Mrs. David Peterson, and Mrs. R. I. Cassidy, of Deerfield; Mrs. J. E. Billsboro, Mrs. J. B. Craig, and Mrs. H. R. Sandberg, of Mundelein. _ cand NEWS Howard se ; e if h 645 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-3100 BUY THE BEST AN0 GAVE 700° at SUNSET FOOD SILVERCUP MART CAMPBELL’S QUEEN OLIVES VEGETABLE 2 Cans PILLSBURY SOUP FLOUR 27c third grade Brownies of Ravinia's Troop No. 65 at an International Friendship party on March 3 at the Braeside school. The girls staged “The Magic Boot,” a play on _ international Shurfine All-Purpose Flour ---- 5-'b. Bag 43¢ Chick-N-Rich Dog Food Campbell's Tomato Soup Napkins Soflin SOUTHERN 80 Count Calif. Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE STAR Bonito Fish Kraft Dinner Centrella Salad Dressing Kellogg’s Variety Pack Libby Baby Food Fancy Fancy friendship. nea sary research on the foreign country she represented and assembled the national costume of that country. Size 15¢ Oe Calif. FRESH BROCCOLI Beh. 29° After Each girl did the neces- the play the girls were 712-02. Pkg. 23¢ | and Printed FRESH SPINACH Cello Bag Ready-to-Serve TOSSED SALAD .... Pkg. 2 19¢ cLEANs Like NEW fei Perch A5¢ 4 Ber 26c . /2 PRICE SoapSALE Flakes CHIFFON One box half price with price ONLY 44c SUNSET : RIGHT IN YOUR OWN U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST FRESH BIGELOW DRAWN {DEAL SWIFT’S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS 16-18 Ibs. : Full Shank MEAT Half 53¢ FOR Visitors this Whole, Lb. 5 5¢ Butt Half in Glencoe. welcome to attend service. Professor Robert MaclIver of Columbia university, assisted by a corps of other social scientists, un- dertook a study of national and local Jewish agencies at the request of the National Community Relations Advisory committee. That section of Professor MaclIver’s re- port which interfaith relates to the area of activities has been criticized. Samuel A. Goldsmith, one of the forum leaders, is the rector of the Jewish executive di- Federation of Chicago and has been the secretary of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Chicago since its inception in 1936. The third speaker, Bernard Nath of 330 of North Hazel avenue Shore is a member Congregation Is- 63¢ MART 0 oe African to be Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet-Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelows Sanford Carpet Coy Complete Informas Estimates Without John B. Nash Sheridan 2-3500 Rd. plans for the Violet held April guests were 587 Kincaid; |. Obligation— Call... 1891 announced National Invited SHRINKASS FADING tion and Available Local Meeting president meeting ODOR! f rhe Israel are conven- 24, 25 and 26 in Chicago. ig N LOAF Beef, Veal, Pork .... Lb. 69 FOOD ve CARPETING Lb. 55c 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. 10 Congregation tion, WALL: TO. aS WIEMERS Nath of Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves of 51 Sheridan road. An open discussion was conducted by James R. Gillette of Lake Forest, a horticulturist. Mrs. Cyril Duffy, of Windsor road, Developed by the makers of HI Page Ne Rugs = Carpets 2 Lge. Pkgs. 5'7¢ Bernard The North Shore African Violet society met recently in the home RARPET AR Fillets Woodbury Soap Ic Sale Ber- diverse opinion in the American Jewish community Friday, March 21, at 8:30 p.m. in North Shore Holds ; 1 Lb. and Horticulture Group 12-oz. Cans 3 3c Frozen Goldsmith mittee. Kernel Corn BIRDSEYE A. chairman of the Friday forum com- NIBLETS Whole Samuel nard Nath will join Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, in a forum discussion of the MaclIver report, which has been the subject of great interest and rael, and a resident of Highland Park. He is a member of the National Commission and Chairman of the National Executive Committee of the Anti-Defamation League. The moderator of the discussion will be Gilmore G. Kahnweiler POTATOES ... 2 Lbs. SIC Washed Hydrox Cookies Lge. NEW S. No. 1 Florida Sliced Pie Apples Sunshine Crisp RADISHES CENTRELLA CENTRELLA The third grade Brownies of Troop No. 59 at Braeside were hostesses to their mothers and to the NSCI Will Sponsor Three-Man Forum On Maclver Report Jr., 577 James at Mrs. Mrs. Snow, the World 441 Leonard Mrs. Lakeside R. Sumbler, Pins John R. Hess, Highland liette Low chairman. Mrs. D. Rose avenue; place; and Mrs. James 458 Ashland road. awarded March Peniwell, Forrest Pleasant C. the Bruce Davidow by Mrs. Park’s Ju- told the girls one of the many interesting stories about Juliette Low. Later refreshments were served and both troops joined in singing Scout songs. Mrs. Thomas Carlin is the leader of Troop No. 59, asisted by Mrs. Frank Goldbogen and Mrs. Milton Price. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �|DM Batrothal Of | Peggy Weatheral Club To Hold Square Dance In Barn Saturday Wighland Park Whiss members of the Weatheral club will actually dance in a barn Saturday night when they hold one of their periodic square dances. The club has taken over ¢ rustic barn on Wagner road, wes‘ of Wilmette, where a loft has beer converted for dancing and a com plete lounge with fireplace has been equipped. They have engaged nv Mr. and Mrs. Elmer sweiler of Burbank, ly of Highland announce engagement of Marilyn to Thomas Ann Hecket- Calif., former- Park, their the daughter, L. Miller, son of Irwin Miller of Ephrata, Pa., the late Miss Mrs. Miller. Hecketsweiler Highland Park High attended school and a square dancing troupe to lead the affair which gets under way at 8:30 p.m. Robert K. Thomas of Sandwick court and Robert S. Hutchinson of Centerfield court took top kegling honors at the club’s annual bowling tournament last month in Lake Forest. Mrs. Albert P. Degen of Lake avenue had high score for| the It’s So Easy To Obtain at waukee, are on their way to Jamaica after stopping here to leave their daughter, Muriel, who is four months old, with her grandparents. The Greenebaums will return in two and one half weeks. Artistry, |* | Incorporated (Formerly Crow, Inc.) & - . - - IT COSTS NO MORE - - - - From School 1897 Sheridan Road Interior Decorators Highland Park Opposite Post Stella Mae Butterworth Phila A. Baerman ~ Office HI 2-5781 women. and the Edward Gourleys. Cub Scouts Lincoln The Win Merit Badges At Annual Dinner Miss The annual Lincoln school Cub Scout Blue and Gold dinner was recently held in the school auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Jerry Ring, assisted Miller, Mrs. committee. A. T. Approximately by 300 the families Scouts heard Capt. Robinson Mrs. Marks cluding Paul and the people, of the L. in- Cub R. Claud of Forest avenue tell ad- venture stories, and witnessed awarding of merit badges to the the Cubs. Stanley McKee, principal of the Lincoln school, is den leader. Pack leaders include Charles Adler, Hecketsweiler finished her education in Burbank. She returned here last summer and makes her home parents, Mr. Hecketsweiler Bennett, Robert Churchill, Samuel Nathan, Hugo Hartmann, Charles Pollak, Lee Loventhall, Leon Lewis, Malcolm Clarkson, and Sproul, Leonard Robert Johnson. - For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- per—up to your real self for a time. Now combat here’s a natural food way to 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. r Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suf- fer 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 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. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, lil., and we will send you an order blank to take to your with her grand- No date wedding. has been set for the No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. =. The Healing Power of Christian Science WITH KEY THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy that remarkable book containing the full statement of Christian Science, they have learned how to avail themselves of help and healing. As a result, a new day has dawned for them, a new way of living — free and fearless. This light of understanding can Slt v4 TRY THIS DELICIOUS 4 CEREAL NOW] 7 T- WHOLE-WHEAT —SHO : “Thursday, March 20, 1952 is a Vital Part of Our Business AUTOMOBILE PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. ASSOCIATION ie DEALERS’ NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Studebaker Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, Buick Highland Park Open Daily INC. VAN GUILDER S INC. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. MARCHI BROS. Road & WILSON, Ford Chrysler-Plymouth Reading Room MOTORS oe | — | fs ‘ x Dodge-Plymouth BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE 6 Jaformation concerning church services, Sunday School and free public jectures also available. een mane tte PARK MESIROW grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Your Good Will DeSoto-Plymouth Science Sheridan Dealer NO MATTER how old the car, no matter how many miles, or how few miles it has been driven, you must consider used car value entirely in relation to the background and reputation of the dealer from whom you plan to. buy. HIGHLAND through thoughtful study of Science and Health. It may be read, borrowed or bought at 1935 Park Highland HIGHLAND be yours in the same way, Christian Your The sale of any used car by a NEW CAR DEALER must create customer good will. Your good will is a vital part of his future business, and the future sales of the . . Without this car he represents he cannot succeed ... he has thousands of dollars invested which he must protect by fair and ethical business dealings with you. and HEALTH TO Is From The cars offered by new car dealers have been reconditioned in their own shops, by factory-trained mechanics, using the latest equipment and factory parts. To those who live and look for something better, this message offers help, regardless of present circumstances. It has been put to the test by countless others in all manner of human need and has not failed them. Through sincere study of SCIENCE Safe Place To Buy A Used Car and Mrs. Jacob of Second street. Her fiance is an electronics technician, seaman, first class, stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training center. Julius Kaplan, Sydney Pacin, Bruce ' When Robert Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. : William R. Bush, 844 Yale avenue, is. at home for a few days during the mid-term vacation. Robert is a sophomore at Michigan State university. |‘ Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hens-| | Miss Peggy Loewenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loewenthal of Moraine road, will arrive home from Centenary Junior college in Hacketstown, N. J., on Apri! 4 for a 10-day spring vacation. She will have as her houseguest, Miss Gertrude Lai of Honolulu, Hawaii, a college classmate. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenebaum (Janet Loewenthal) of Mil- Home Team captains included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler ley WHY SETTLE FOR LESS. _ THAN SUPERB? From School Soon aceatuceiles And Thomas Miller and Among Highland Parkers assisting with arrangements for the barr dance are Mr. and Mrs. Kennett! Farris and William Papp, club president. Loewenthal | To Arrive Home - �They Direct Passover Institute Klees Back from Mexico MUTUAL KOAL KIDS Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Klee of 1985 Spruce street have returned from a five week trip to Mexico, MARCH IS A TRICKY where they Acapulco, and a stopped spent three week in at San weeks Mexico Jose, in City De Puna, and Ixtapan. Mrs. Klee’s mother, Mrs. Hugo Hartmann Sr., of 661 Green Bay road, accompanied as far as Dallas, visited friends. Tex., SOUTHERN them where she FRIED CHICKEN aL “Our Specialty” EVERY THURSDAY COAL Phone Eee HI 2-2101 Highland Park Baptist Church 486 499 VINE AVE.° #4. HI 2:0027 The Barrington Central Court Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Committee members for the Passover Institute to be conducted Sunday night at Beth El synagogue include (seated) Mrs. Herman DeKoven, chairman, and Mrs. Seymour Tabin, (standing) Herman DeKoven, Raobi Philip Lipis, Mrs. A. Kenneth Arnolt, and secretary; Harry Hershman, educational director. An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the Plans are now complete for em : SHERONY’'S SPECIAL THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY BIG SAVINGS 274 21% 8-FT. Was GE REFRIGERATOR 309.95. Now only Up to $50.00 Trade-in HOOVER (1 year VACUUM on your old box CLEANERS guarantee) GE VACUUM CLEANER 39% Was 59.95 4-Burner Now MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Full Size. Well Insulated. Was 167.95, Now 3 OTHER MODELS HAVE ALSO 119% BEEN REDUCED 30” MANGLES—G.E. As We SPRING We Have of Scott Our Lawn Seeds New ings during which a - Conlon Low As $] 39% A Complete Line of Fishing and Baseball Equipment the program Preliminary discussions to institute be and include the Story counted by session in ence of Service Headquarters the Rabbi. which HI Page 12 2-2041 to (2) the will participate. During ritual, the be re- A ritual entire audi- (3) A model evening songs and the other entire features that are symbolic of Passover will be taught to the audience. They will be seated in groups of eight or 10 and each table will be assigned its own leader. A central table will be set up with appropriate Passover decorations. The entire institute will be covered by a manual that is now in pre- paration night and of will be available the the program. Committee members include the Mesdames Jack Reuben, Bernstein, Manuary Cowen, Feigen, John Feinberg, Fink, Morris Futorian, Goldman, Philip Lipis, Myron Morton Henry Barney Louis Lichtman, Ellis Paillet, Seymour Tabin. Also Mr. and Mrs. KenArnolt, Herman DeKoven, Barney Fleischman, Mrs. Harold Heisler, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Kahn, CanMartin, Dr. Wizner. Turn to the Want-Ad section for prices! Highwood Machineless Elizabeth leaving Anril Mich., Sanders’ where daughter, they at the University 3%, to De- will meet Betsy, a of Mich- igan. Before leaving for Florida with a group of friends to spend her spring vacation, Miss Sanders will see her mother and young Leslie board a train, for Alpine, N. J. for a three-week stay. When Mrs. Sanders and Leslie arrive in Alpine they will have their first glimpse of Margaret Kimberley Sanders, born March 12. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders Jr. (Margaret Jones). The baby, named for both her mother and paternal grandmother, will be called “Kim.” Mrs. Jesse Jones of Judson avenue is the maternal grandmother. Mrs. George den Sanders’ mother, Mrs. L. Boveroux, also of Lin- Park weeks place, is traveling Named Miss spending in six California. To Committee Mary L. Halsted, of the Jess Halsteds, daughter 1265 Crofton avenue, has been named to the committee in charge of arrange- ments for the 10th annual bury college conference March 22 and 23. Middleto be Miss Hal- sted is in charge of posters. The theme of the conference is “An Analysis of Our Social, Philosophic, and Economic Morality.” Waves Poodle Cut - $1250 - $1500 Permanent Specialize Sanders, Mrs. junior Linden 2 to drive Waves $10. up up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We of granddaugh- in Permanent Modified $850 - $1Q00 her PERKINS Specializing Cold Sanders and troit, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Erens, Mr. and Mrs. for of HARDWARE Bay Road are seder. saving SHERONY 314 Green ter, Leslie the following Passover David place the highlights: (1) Mrs. Park in “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- and and all other makes Vacuum Cleaners was Mrs. David Sanders To Travel East To See Her New Grandchild on followed ESTHER Hoover meet- held Stock Fertilizers. Sales Wiz- several Date of the institute has for Sunday at 7:30 p.m. procedure neth Supplies Herman had Joseph Horwitz, Saul tor and Mrs. Stanley Louis. Siegel, Herman IS HERE Received Have - Maytag Mrs. already outlined. been set Passover institute to be held at Beth El synagogue that will follow in the path of the recent Hanukah institute. A committee under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Herman 1410 and ner has To Be Held March 23 At Beth El Synagogue superintendent. BARRINGTON DeKoven Passover Institute in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years'of Experience Thursday, HI 2-1683 Waves March 20, 1952 �Alpha Xi Deltas Slate Election North Alpha Shore Xi Wallen Alumnae chapter of Delta will meet today for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Kerrigan, 331 Sherman avenue, Evanston. The the election main event business ments officers of the session. for the performance pleted, of Final also. The 3 be arrange- Goodman April will afternoon’s will proceeds theater be com- from this performance will be used for national and local philanthropy. Members also plan to gift wrap bed jackets patients as Easter gifts for the at Cook Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Evanston County for Charles and Mrs. the hospital. afternoon G. Franklin of C. of C. Carr Skokie. Highland Park members include Mrs. Herbert C. Bartelman, Mrs. L. A. Blackburn, Mrs. Ralph E. Bowers, Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Mrs. Harvey etn’ O’Neill, Hopp, i. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward W. J. Walsh. O John NS Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Dessert Meeting Cronbhils Uidaitebcmen of and Mrs. Walter Alumnae a dessert meeting at the home of Mrs. W. L. Arnold, 303 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Married O), Saturday Mr. -Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega will have Initiated Into Sorority At De Pauw University March Cronk- Bloomen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John VanderBloomen of Christmas Saturday James hite of marriage Deerfield Walleen, The to in Rev. St. James announce their daughter Howard St. ceremony the place, of James Vander- Highmoor was church. performed Gleeson, church, in last pastor the by of presence of the immediate families. A wedding breakfast followed at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. Mrs. Edward moor, Gembra of the bridegroom’s After a two-week Florida |be at home they have the trip people will in Libertyville where purchased a lane, E. was Herbst initiated of pyjiss Herbst, who was graduated from on |is house. Highland a freshman Park High student school, at De Pauw. decorations, will TIME 10 SOW Scot&se Cold weather doesn't harm Scotts — this seed can take it. get headstart beauty. show MOSER. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women Tee HUSENETTER the first Monday ee vd. re Plant early and a lawn of lasting Early Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to grass roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling color, Feed 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 10,000 sq ft- $7.85 STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL A new class begins on la each month. on ScH0 LAWN SEED All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 1 Ib- $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 vations. High- wedding Melody Carl Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell of Blackhawk road will take meeting reser- sister, was young Mrs. her collection of geographical, functional and ceremonial bells, telling their history. matron of honor and their brother, John W. VanderBloomen of Glencoe avenue, was best man. to 604 and 28. Mrs. Herman Stein, program chairman, will present Mrs. Warner R. Nelson of Deerfield in a talk on “Bells.” Mrs. Nelson, who is known on the North Shore as a creator of tin ornaments for the Miss Jeanne Herbst, daughter of} Mr. March 8 into Delta Gamma sorority at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. 447 : Chicage ee HARDWARE R oger Williams ili HI 3 2-4387 } Wheel Crests standard om paisa Youre off in a Swirl of Power! E’RE willing to wager that not one \ \ person in a hundred knows what really goes on inside an automobile engine—so let’s take this by easy stages. The instant you nudge Buick’s Fireball 8 Engine into action—a whole string of things starts to happen. Eight sparks begin to crackle in welltimed sequence. Eight pistons start gliding up and down with rhythmic precision. Eight pairs of valves dance open and closed —to let fuel charges exhaust gases out of cylinder cylinder. in, after Al right, you say, what’s so complex about thatP Can’t anyone build an engine that does this to perfection? Well, we’d better add, these things happen at the rate of more than 10,000 times per mile— and that’s 100 times per second at 35 miles an hour! So — it’s important to know that Buick uses a deep-breathing valve-in-head design that shoots a fuel charge in— cleans exhaust gases out—in a hurry. It’s important to know that all the power released by the fuel concentrates its driving force right on the head of each Buick piston. (Everyone who has recently built “new” high-compression engines copied this “Buick first.”) But most important of all—Buick adds Thursday, March 20, 1952 ROADMASTER, optiond atextra : cost on other Series. | miles—from each gallon of gasoline. So we're not simply using picture words when we tell you that Buick—and only Buick —has a FiREBALL ENGINE —or that you’re off in a swirl of power with one of these high-powered performers under the hood. 1952 has brought a lot of sparkling new improvements which you'll want to see and admire when you come to our showrooms. But the thrill of thrills is still what you and a Buick—and a Fireball 8 Engine— can do out on the road. When do you one more twist which others still haven’t want to try a sampleP copied. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. Every charge of fuel rushing into a Buick engine becomes a twisting, swirling, high-compressed ball that flashes with sudden, consuming completeness the instant the spark sets it afire. And to add this all up: clean, complete combustion — 10,000 times per mile — is the secret of getting more power—more Kleeb urg Buick, HI 2-4800 5 Sure is true for 52 Tra MW eee Les built will build them Ine. 1732 First Street Page 13 �CUSTOM Among MADE Bowling Green young women State at university, @ SUITS Bowling Green, Ohio, who have pledged Alpha Chi Omega sorority is Miss Alice Stupple, daughter of @ DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stupple of @ COATS 520 — complete WEAR ALTERATIONS New — HI eligible least The Want-Ad 2-7118 interesting tunities. Ask at one after they semester at average of 2.2 (slightly above C) or higher. Miss Stupple was graduated from Highland Park High school and is a major in merchandizing at Bowling Green, Management) Sheridan avenue. are Bowling Green and attain a grade Siler Needle (Under Pleasant Women @ EVENING 1866 the ‘Garden Clubs Of for Howard Don’t Premium Save Money @ section is filled with facts and golden oppor- miss it! Service Save Time HOWARD -CONT/ A mantel of calla VIS! SLL Longer Ravinia Style glossy consisting pittosporum, dracena and calla leaves in two bouquets with another arrangement of pittosporum massed in the fireplace area, won a prize for Highland Park’s Garden guild in the 1952 Chicago Flower show, which closed Elsworth man Tuesday Mills of the night. was guild. Mrs. entry The chair- show was given March 14 through Tuesday in the Congress hotel, under the sponsorship of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. A first prize in table arrangements went to the Ravinia Garden club for an entry in a yellow-gold theme. Calla lilies, orange snapdragons and yellow gladioli were combined with ivy to create a table arrangement in the English room at the exhibit. Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Marshman avenue was exhibit chairman. for Better Care arrangement lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of 2370 Woodpath expect to leave tomorrow on a motor trip to Florida. Their daughter, Beth, will join them in Miami on March 28 wey, 4 Ribbons In Show Plan Florida Vacation Laundry and Dry Cleaning \ "Jalderal HP, Ravinia Take a flight to Cuba, where ee IN Alice Stupple Pledged To owling Green S orority ity At Bowli e SPECIALIZE SONNE ne WE George Manske, John Davidson and Arthur Wagner, second grade fathers, did a take-off on Spike Jones and his City Slickers in the Ravinia PTA’s annual show, ‘Our Dads Perform,”’ presented recently in the school auditorium. they plan to spend a few days. Miss Metzenberg is a senior at Highland Park High school. Wear “ounpen \8™ Founded 1854 ROGERS AVENUE 7379 Phone “HOWARD” Enterprise for Better One HI 2-7206 6500 Laundry Call Does Telephone and Dry Cleaning Dr, Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST All 508 Central AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! Avenue Duracleaning DRIVE TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT is recommended nationally by America’s leading &s (+s ayy. (General Mitchel Field) furniture and | dept. stores Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee 4 The Paul Lasmans’ Chihuahua 7 indicates his displeasure at being ‘‘roped”’ into the show by refusing to budge. The tiny pet portrayed the GOP elephant in some in-between-act political nonsense. Dr. Morrison Beers is at the other end of the KE yi ANS rope. mad - CARPETINGS, TWISTS, ORIENTALS . . . AND FINE UPHOLSTERY NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES “ SEATTLE may vived and now be with safely cleaned consideration and re- for their life textures * Duracleaning resilience to wool restores fibers * Pile unmats and rises * Colors revive * Furnishings are Duracleaned Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Conrad Hilton Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent inconvenience in having Also mothproofed, | in your home them * No gone * if desired. _ DEERFIELD 444 PHONE: peerrieLD 445 ale "Chicage AIRLINES A World of Experience... Over 25 Years \\ COAST TO COAST...HAWAII.;; CANADA... ALASKA...THE ORIENT (no toll): AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. International Headquarters Page 14 Deerfield filinois The communist schools got their share of ridiculing in a skit enacted by Burton Greenfield, A. B. Holland and Edward. Hyman (seated in front), and Dorsey Husenetter and Edward Loevenhart, in back—fathers of Ravinia fourth graders. Each grade of the school was represented in the All-Dads’ show. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �Legion Post 145 ree F 4 St Plan | Legion (Anaiversaey Dance Plans Birthday Dance korMay3 Members of the Highland Park American Legion post 145 have announced May 3 as the date for their anniversary dance in the new Legion building, 1957 Sheridan road. The dance will mark the first birthday of the new building, ded1- cated last May 6 at ceremonies attended by notables including Gov. Adlai Jr., Stevenson then and national Erle Cocke Legion com- mander. Co-chairman for Mr. and Mrs. John the party Willner of are 541 Oakwood who en- avenue, have gaged Harve Will’s orchestra to play and are completing arrangements with their committee members for a floor show. Fine Custom Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheehy of 684 Pleasant avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin nue; coln Mrs. The C. Brusso, 655 Central Si [: pe overs ave- Two... Weeks Delivery the Alan J. Harrisons of Linavenue west, and Mr. and Karl Salo of Ridgew%od drive. public is invited to attend Hundreds of the latest pat- | the anniversary dance. Tickets may be obtained from any committee member or purchased at the night of the dance. the To Woman's Board Of Mrs. John Ward Seabury of Balsam road is one of four new members who joined the Chicago Travelers’ Aid woman’s board at its recent monthly meeting. members now members will reof the 25 present hard at: work on and colors to choose | — from. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Bernard Sheehy (seated) and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Willner meet to discuss plans for the Anniversary Dance to be given May 3 by the Highland Park American Legion post and its auxiliary. The Willners are co-chairmen of the party. Chicago Travelers’ Aid The new board inforce the ranks terns door Mrs. J. W. Seabury Named Made £ Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made | 678 spring benefit Blazer decorating will start April be given at the called 15. the “Trail course,’ which The course Merchandise will Mart by the Home Fashions league a| raise funds for Travelers’ aid. to Sojourns William in Florida Griffith McMillan, academy son of Dr. and Mrs. William McMillan of Central avenue, left Sunday for Florida to. spend his three-week spring vacation from Lake Forest where Griffith, named fourth to as the marking he is honor period emy and led the entire a straight A average. called, roll for was Use the Our Park Free 2-3430 Parking Lot Old Colony Home Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan, at the acadschool Central Ave. Highland he is a senior. with a light gesture 5.00 to 5.00 Grandoe novelties, 3.50 Hand-stitched in fine, fine white f cotton, . Glace’ Alexette, 5.00 Finish off your touches such as costume with faney these! From just-toyour-wrist shorties . . . to longer lengths in finely sewn fabrics, doeskin. Novel niceties in fagotting trimmed doeskin. White or light blue. . Grandoe shorties, Hand-sewn 3.00 fine cotton—in white, biscuit or navy. 4. Merry Hull finger-free, 3.50 Hand-sewn in white ton by Daniel or beige cot- Hays. UN RCE ston Thursday, March 20, 1952 hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday store Highland Page 15 �Songs Of dolly i Niet seis ie Monday Ay Snfant Weare Chis. Prantl o Exchange Gowned Elizabeth Mr. and son of Vous in L. Mrs. 1822 en eggshell Larson, satin, spring, Miss daughter Leonard Northland Alvin avenue, of Larbe- came the bride of Sgt. Charles Pantle Jr. in a candlelight ceremony at Redeemer Lutheran church last Saturday. Her blusher veil was trimmed in seed pearls and she carried white orchids and freesia. The ‘ride’s father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Jack Silva, sister of the bridegroom, who was matron of honor, wore blue net over blue taffeta, with a matching hat, and carried flowers tinted to match her (Continued on page 20) Mrs. E. B. Carter To Entertain For Bride-Elect Joyce Valiquet Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of Central avenue, is entertaining 10 friends of Miss Joyce Valiquet at a luncheon and bridal shower Saturday in her home. The bring their favorite bride-to-be. guests recipes are to for the Miss Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place, and John C. Fuller of In- dianapolis, Ind., will be married April 10 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Benefit Staged , 2 . Groups When Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Junior groups one and two meet for their annual luncheon Monday in the home of Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, 309 Central avenue, they will come attired in Wiss Clizabeth SL anons Sot 1 Fashion tumn their summer, winter costumes, own donated selected wardrobes, to the replaces the The annual clothes au- from all to be Thrift Easter sale. The annual joint called “Songs of Four Hats.” or shop luncheon, Seasons,” “Parade will of all be on sale the following day, March in time to replenish the shop’s lection for Easter shoppers. 25, se- Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. is planning four to carry seasons tion which out the theme of the in her table decora- will show a snowman wearing a flower-decked hat, carrying a golf bag and tennis racquet over one arm, and ice skates over the other. Mrs. Laurence D. Smith and Mrs. Karl piano music rade around arrive. Shupe for the will provide members to paroom when they Prizes will be given for the cleverest, the most appropriate prettiest costumes. and the The regular sewing and other work of the organization will begin as usual at 10:30 a.m. Assisting Mrs. Ratcliffe as hostesses in the morning will be Mrs. C. M. Woll, Mrs. Raymond J. Naegele, and Mrs. John Barbee. In the afternoon Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Mrs. Ingram Rasmussen, Mrs. James F. Griswold and Mrs. Pierre Martineau will assist. Show Model To Marry In Summer Highland Parkers Aid In Art Institute Fund-Raising Drive The Art Institute’s appeal for funds, its first appeal in more than 73 years of existence, is being given impetus in Highland Park through the organization of a special woman’s committee here. Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane’ are co-chairmen. On their committee are Mes- dames Ferdinand Kramer, Norman, Elias Perlman, Harold Maury Maxwell, J. E. J. Stirling, Karl Hotchkiss. Jr., L. Eugene Middleton Velde and Other committee members _ include Mrs. John Stevens, Miss Margaret Merryweather, and Mesdames Lee Ostrander, Morley McNeal, Frank Selfridge, Ben Lazard, Leonard Davidow, Henry Dubin, Harold Foreman Jr., Arthur Halle, Louis P. Haller, Carl Holzheimer, Richard Kuhns, Jay Simon, Charles Lappen, Julius Lackner, Neison Harris, David Levinson, Leo Sheridan, John Wineman James * * * the Art Institute make final plans staff, and to for the drive which 1. opens April John Howell of Winnetka Photo new heating plant in the Institute, and to rehabilitate the building and add increased space for exhibition purposes. Without additional space, important collections of paintings which have been Miss Kathie Jean Laing, whose engagement to Ensign Ronald A. Blyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Blyth of North Riverside, IIl., was announced in January by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Laing of Park avenue. Miss Laing attended Ensign Blyth, a 195] Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. Lawrence college graduate, also attended the University of He is stationed at Norfolk, Va. The couple will be Wisconsin. offered, married Funds stitute are needed must be officials A part meet the museum’s operating be used to coal to install refused have Art a In- of the funds will go to deficit between the income and the cost of it, and other funds will cover the increased cost and the raise in salary guards. Patricia Barton To Visit Patricia of Mr. of Judson and Barton, Mrs. T. avenue, E. daughter Barton is planning Jr., to Is Home For Spring Vacation Miss Barbara Michaels arrived home today on spring vacation from classes at Goucher college, Baltimore, Md., where she is a junior. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph Michaels Sr. of South Linden avenue. Gives Mrs. Bridal Shower Kenneth Arnold of Sunny- side avenue, gave a bridal shower last Saturday in honor of her sister, Miss Carol Allhusen of Evanston. Miss Allhusen in New York City drew Jackson ington, D. C. Fink will be married in June to An- II of Wash- > Plan Monday Meeting The senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare will meet Monday at 11 o’clock in the home of Mrs. O. Paul Decker, 96 Lakeview Assisting Mrs. Decker will be Mrs. Timothy Mrs. Baldwin Seven new avenue. as hostesses J. Connelly, Newman, Mrs. and Mrs. Don- members have been Lee H. Ostrander ald B. Robinson. drive to Sweet Briar college in Sweet Briar, Va. next month. She will arrive there April 7, the day classes re-convene after the school’s spring vacation, and return home Easter weekend. Miss Barton was graduated from Sweet Briar last June. Miss Michaels Infant Welfare Srs. Jr., Sweet Briar College Soon Miss in August. stated. The Art Institute fund drive has a goal of $1,600,000 for Chicago and the suburbs. 16 §{ The group met Tuesday at Mrs. Nath’s home to hear a talk by George Buehr, artist-lecturer of in Page } Becker, L. F. Harza, George Strecker of Lake Forest, Bert Wallenstein, Robert Wilson, Irving Harris and Miss Priscilla Carver. for the Mrs. Robert McArdle, 423 Hazel avenue, will be one of the models participating in the benefit fashion show and tea scheduled for March 26 in the Pump Room and the Parade The show is sponsored by the of the Ambassador East Hotel. North Shore Alumnae club of Kappa Alpha Theta, with proceeds going to the Illinois Surgical Institute and Hospital for Crippled Children. UIT, Wa Geen OMeCn W for 1 ost l 7 welcomed into the Senior group during the last month. Transfers from the Junior group were Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger, Mrs. David J. Harris and Mrs. Michael A. Tighe, while Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. George Hadlock, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander and Mrs. John B. Wilbor transferred from the Intermediate group. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr., and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul were welcomed back as active members of the senior group from inactive status. A meeting of the board will be held at 10 o’clock preceding the regular meeting. Howell Murrays For Vacation Leave Wiss Engagement The of Mr. Ravine to at Purdue university, and received his degree from Forest college. He served the air corps during World II. date of the wedding has not been decided upon Enjoying a winter vacation in the Valley of the Sun at Camelback Inn are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hough of Waverly road. The Houghs were hosts last Sunday at a party for Mr. and Mrs. K. Belt Park residents. Florida Trip Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carpenter of Kimball road, are leaving Saturday for a trip through Florida. They plan to be gone of Quarter Circle J ranch in Skull Valley, Ariz., and for a winter vacation at Whispering Sands, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. They will return to Highland Park on April 5. Plan as yet. Mr., Mrs. Frank Hough Are On Holiday In West Ariz., W. Lafayette, Ind., Lake with War The cott, Howell son The bride-to-be is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., and her fiance studied Mrs. Mrs. Alter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hammerman of Glencoe at a party in their home Sunday night. Murray and of Miss Joanne James and Mrs. Harry Alter of drive, was announced by of Linden avenue left last Saturday Mr. Aid engagement Hammerman Robert In South ammerman 4 a month. Buckmaster all DeLeuw former of Pres- Highland Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gans of Clifton avenue returned recently from a two-week vacation in California. They flew to San Francisco and visited Los Angeles and La Quinta before returning home. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �fant Welfa orccuee ro, March 29oe Pictured O., last at the home of Mrs. Henry Mrs. Francis J. Nosek Sch |road, will be in to iA marriage March 1 in The Park A Mrs. Leroy | . Clinton, ansisting Members are asked to bring hat and clothing of Sunset | Thrift that followed their weekend C.| Schroeder, Lakeside place. at the wedding reception Miss Geraldine Walsh returned from her classes at Miami univer- Oxford, en of Infant Welfare Society will hold its reg-|luncheon, with ular monthly meeting this Monday | Clemence, Port Date Of Wedding sity, group for resale at _ Shop. 3 AAA Ce Sit Adan Highland Presbyterian church are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hosfield. The Jr., son of the senior bride is the forof Canfield, O., will mer Miss Diane make plans for her marriage on Saturday, March 29. The ceremony, which will unite her to Robert MacDonald MacDonalds take place at 10 a.m. church, Deerfield, in Holy with Cross the Rev. John J. O’Mara officiating. Mr. MacDonald was graduated from the electronic technician school at Great Lakes Naval Training center in January, and has been stationed aboard the USS Greenwood at Key West, Fla., since January 15. He enlisted in the navy last year, while in his sophomore year at Antioch college, Yellow Springs, O. The couple will take a wedding trip in the South during his 20 day leave, which coincides with her spring and Easter vacation, after which the bride -will return to Miami and complete her year of study late in May. Miss Barbara Carlson of Skokie avenue is to be maid of honor, and Miss Rita Witte of Wade street and Miss Carmen Bonetti of Central avenue, the bridesmaids, for Miss Walsh. The bridegroom-elect has not yet completed his list of ushers. The couple’s engagement was announced in December by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Waish of Northland avenue. club elected cers on sume a slate March duties 12, at the of who offi- will annual as- May Percy H. Prior jr. Chicago Omicron Pi pecting Spring treasurer; and Mrs. North bridge party in Evanston nesday Shore at crowd benefit the Wess is ex- at its luncheon chapter at 1 o’clock house next Wed- afternoon. John chairman La Pota of the committee is of the Evanston party, Mrs. of Midland Proceeds of and on Norman avenue. party will go to the national philanthropic fund, where Alpha Omicron Pi maintains the social service secretary at the Frontier Hyden, Nursing service at {cote And Willard Pantle Z tes, june have set June date. 21 as their wedding They are planning to be married at 7:30 p.m. in the Redeemer Evan- gelical Lutheran tion will follow the American After trip to a Legion hall. three-week Florida, the wedding young in Highland couple Park. a) North Shore’s most popular taken in Hubbard over the of Woods) 546 Central Highland (Formerly Charles Studio) $995 Park — derful response to last week’s announcement. number of reservations for future standing appointments are available. Appointment PHOTOGRAPHY Call HI 2-6210 Beaded $1495 WEDDINGS Richard wants to thank everyone With Monogram CANDID 20, 1952 With HandPainted Monogram $995 With Embroidered Monogram @ March $1295 the Avenue For a doz sf With Cut-Out Monogram In Nylon Net Hair Fashion Studio Mr. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 pick two, three, management MEMBER PERCY H. PKIOR, JR. can ! ! has PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL : ( Hair Stylist (formerly with Walter— ad ¥ * S @ Thursday, L C) ( 71) Stylist comfort and convenience at truly mod: erate rates. Tissue feaille, with that luxury feel. A smart, basic style — featuring pert nr eer hee choice of jew neck or little “iohnny-collar.’’ Choice of white, gray, eggshell, pink, mauve, brown, navy, black — with a set of 3 initials in. contrasting color. Sizes 10 to 20 church. A recepthe ceremony in Richard is Back! Hair in striking, modern decor... offering the utmost in: prices, you . . . wheeeee ANNOUNCEMENT! — @ At these of of . The refurnished ; Jamboree! Second street and her fiance, Willard Pantle, son of the senior Charles Pantles of Deerfield road, will be at home Ky. yi Wedding Miss Caroline Juul, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Christian Juul is ds MONOGRAM BLOUSE a Charles Stunkel, director. New committee chairmen are program; Churchill, Robert Mrs. Mrs. Carl E. Herbst, arts; Mrs. Harold Nelson, philanthropy, Mrs. W. M. Buchraeder Jr., civics; Mrs. William A. Johnston, social; Mrs. Cc. L. McAvoy, auditing and revisions; Mrs. R. F. Drake, publicity; Mrs. William Wurm, maintenance and Mrs. Mack Brown, Holly Hop. Mrs. E. E. Dierking is second vice president; Mrs. R. G. Kimber, corresponding secretary and Mrs. William Alderman, director, will all hold office for a second year. At the March 12 meeting, Mrs. George Harrison, chairman of the philanthropy committee, reported that the proceeds of the February ecard party and fashion show are (Continued on page 20) Completely CAA Alpha group capacity Bonnet or Phone for Brochure | Highland Park Office Leo L. Ginsburg 334 Cary Avenue Phone: HI 2-5889 Photo the CAPRI an ideal choice for a gay, sun-filled FLORIDA HOLIDAY. FIREPROOF HOTEL Write alumnae a section of Miami Beach, A MODERN, 7 STORY Spring Bonnet Benefit ls Planned For Wednesday By NS Alpha Omicron Pi The ¢ ' SUPERBLY LOCATED in the smartest Orleans. bership; Mrs. John M. Barbee Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. David M. Cox, 30th ST. & COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH Highland Park after a wedding journey to New mem- of who is the son of the Harry C. Hosfields of Chicaqo, are now at home in MacMillin new chairman and bridegroom, her luncheon. Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe avenue will retain the presidency this year, as she was installed last spring for a two year term. Officers elected include: Mrs. A. H. Moulton, first vice president of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leach of Broadview avenue. She and her is of the Ravinia Woman’s F daughter Mrs. Name Officers of Ravinia Woman’‘s Club for 1952-53 Members Leach, for the wonA limited Crest — �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ANOTHER Deerfield GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC Rt. and Bay renee P. Morrison, HI 2-0202 Rev. rnp: Ce, t Green OR Obs 3 Masquerade Roads astor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns FEATURE MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, and 12 noon Sundays—6:15, 11: 1 Holy panieliaey 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. end SEE IT TODAY! COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Avenue Highwood HI 2-0725 rae a ab with this NEW Specially Designed At- 10 Tae tachments for complete basement-to-attic cleaning now being demonstrated at AMAZING! |} NEW! | SWIVEL-TOP HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. HOME CLEANER Highwood As 377 as Model AVC-815 Per Week After down payment HI 2-0725 SEE Blue jeans and dinner jackets, novel headgear, are all combined by Ted Talano and Ellen Ladany, left, when they attend the recent Hobo’s Masquerade in the Highland Park High school gymnasium. Dave Baum and Sally Casey at right, rather incline to the sweatshirt point of view in their costumes. IT TODAY! Visible in this ““mob scene”’ from Highland Park High’s Masquerade are a number of figures who might very well be ADDITIONAL movie extras collected from sever-# ITEMS al Hollywood sets.#, Japanese maiden at left watches her Carried By escort light a cig- RUBY’S DELICATESSEN @® MULLANE’S of @® DONALD World Cincinnati, METH The Finest Chocolates Famous arette in holder. TAFFY Ohio CANDIES in the Country ® BLUM’S ASSORTED CANDY of San FRESH Francisco, California HOME-BAKED PIES PURWIN’S CAKE-BOX PASTRIES p Your Place Please Ord assover Order Carry We oi Now! Line Complete A of leider PRODUCTS RUBY'S -- DELICATESSEN 621 Central — We Page 18 -HI Ave. A couple from the Diamond Jim Brady era are Carol Secrest, be-plumed miss above, and her companion, Dick Baldwin. Gym was decorated in black and white like a ‘Beaux Arts” ball to give the atmosphere of a truly Parisian party. 2-4655 Deliver — Thursday, March 20, 1952 �hat's G ood --Here’'s News Attend for Cooks, the Highland COOKING Thursday March and Co oking! * Young Park and Old News SCHOOL Friday RECREATION CENTER 27-28 1850 GREEN BAY ROAD Be Sure to See the Special ELECTRIC ROASTER DEMONSTRATION Learn all about this versatile, work-saving cooking appliance that roasts meats and fowls . . . bakes pies and cakes both . . . cooks whole afternoon EXTRA! — See it in action sessions. A brand new fully automatic roaster plus a complete given away. meals! roaster-cooked Be there! meal — will be �Se | Modeling in the “Caribbean Cruise” benefit recently put on by the Friends of Orphans in the Edgewater Beach hotel was Mrs. Cold weather doesn't harm Scotts — this seed can take it. Plant early and get headstart on a lawn of lasting Philip R. ley). J. She Page Park ScHU. LAWN SEED All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 1 [Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 F. Danley is the Conleys (Carolyn daughter of Conof North the Deere 314 Green Bay Miss Lynn retain recently her po- appeared in tion to this, she is active in the Woman’s Athletic association, Panhellenic council, Colorado University Days committees and the YWCA. BOYE ER'S Highwood HI daughter a skit given by her sorority in the annual AWS Vaudeville. In addi- HARDWARE Road Lynn, this month and will sition for one year. drive. Early Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to grass roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling colofe Feed 2,500 sq ft- $2.50 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 SHERONY Miss Constance of Mr. and Mrs. C. Osborn Frisbie Jr. of 238 Pierce road, has recently been elected president of her sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She will take office at the end of 2-2041 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! She was graduated from Highland Park High school and is majoring in elementary education at Colorado. SEPTIC-TANK AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Miss Graham Initiated Into Kappa Kappa Gamma Eliminates digging & pumping. Mrs. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Arnold Peterson Plumbing - Heating 595 Roger Williams HI Miss Joan Graham, Irmgard brook, wood formerly avenue, Kappa Kappa daughter Graham of was 1610 Pauw of North- Green- initiated Gamma March 8 at De Greencastle, Ind. of into sorority university, She was graduated from Highland Park High school and is in 2-5561 | her freshman year at the Indiana university. from the RECTOR lata KITCHENS Wilson’s ready-to-serve meats, like Wilson’s Dutch Loaf, New England Loaf, Braunschweiger, Thuringer, B. C. Salami, are perfect for the light Lenten meal. Everyone likes ’em cold but for hearty March eating we'll take ours hot. In 15 minutes you can carry to the table a hot platter of broiled ready-to-serve Dutch Loaf with vegetables and broiled peaches. Every morsel tastes like more. The colors, the flavors and the economical, yet high-protein nutrition, all recommend this tasty family platter. You'll want to serve it again and again, on those busy, busy days. There’s no waste. You buy all meat and just the number of slices you wish. Controlling the budget is easy and with these ready-serves you get a lot for your money. Yes, save today and save tomorrow with no flavor sacrifice with Wilson’s—for they are—America’s Finest. Members ment of of the fine arts departthe Highland Park Woman’s club were hostesses at a tea and reception after a program Tuesday, given jointly by the Woman’s club and the Highland. Park Music club. The Music club’s 17-member Ensemble, under the direction of Olga Sandor, gave a program which included the following folk songs: “Charlottown,” arranged by Bryan, “Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler,” spiritual, arranged by Luvaas; “The Red Appalachian ranged Rosy Mountain by Breck; “There Bush,” an song, ar- is a Balm in Gilead,” by Dawson; “Spinning Song, a German folk tune arranged by Aslanoff; ‘Yonder! Yonder!,” Russian folk melody, arranged by Gaines; and ‘Marie Antoinette’s Song,” arranged by Jacobson. Members of both groups heard Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Mrs. Virginia McCarthy, Miss Sandor, Ever-Smiling eral accompanied by sing a duet, “Come, Liberty,” and _ sev- solos. Other numers Moods,” Curran; phy;” were, “Spring by Yale-Smith; “Rain,” by “Cowslips for Her Cover- ing,” by Wood; DOUBLE CLEANING AND DOUBLE QUICK! Deady to Sewe on HPP Worthan S Club “The Emmell’s Robin in “‘Philoso- The Rain,” by Cain; “Ants,” by Blakeslee; “The China Figure,” by Klemm, “Under the Swaying by Botsford; “A Spirit “Sky Pine Tree,” Fairies,” Flower,” Tipton, Olds; ‘“Moon- Marketing,” by Weaver, “Waters Ripple and Flow,” a Czechoslovakian folk song, arranged by Deems Taylor; and “Floods of Spring,” by Rachmaninoff. Miss Adele Whitfield of the Woman’s club gave a talk on decorating. NEW G.E.AVC-815 Larson-Pantle (Continued gown. Miss from Gloria page Dennis 16) of Coun- ty Line road, the bridesmaid, was similarly attired in yellow. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Larson, chose a navy sheer frock with a white-flowered hat and white accessories for the 7:30 p.m. ceremony and the reception which followed. Mrs. Pantle wore pale blue crepe with navy blue accessories. Best man for Sgt. Pantle was a brother, Willard. Ushers were another brother, Gilbert, of Half Day, and Robert Keith of the bride. Larson, brother The bridegroom arrived home on The revolutionary new General Electric Home Cleaner, Model AVC-815 ... the only vacuum cleaner in the worid to bring you amazing cause the cleaner’s Just aR oes ee Se em Cold Cuts both ways— Insert in pre-heated broiler oven three inches below heat, set at medium (350° F.). Broil to a delicate brown. Turn meat slices over and surround with: drained canned cling peaches left plain or with each pit hole filled with 1 teaspoon Wilson’s Mayonnaise Brown second side of meat and serve at once. A delightful, tasty hot _ platter in 15 minutes. It tastes wonderful because Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts are America’s Finest and the heating brings out the mild, RB delicious fiavor. Serves 4 or 5. iene ariel |Witson: & Co, | Wi Reach-Easy complete be- circle. can clean an average- size room... .. . without once moving the cleaner. clean in any direction And that isn’t all... there’s no bag or can to empty. This amazing cleaner uses a “Throw-Away” bag—a larger disposable bag than any other cleaner . . . consequently it is replaced only a few times a year. High cleaning efficiency. SEE IT NOW AT Carlson, also of Superior, relatives of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. John Oberhofer Jr., of Greendale, Wis., niece Pantle and nephew of the family. Ravinia Women (Continued from page 17) to be given to the YWCA, Girl Scouts, Arden Shore, Lake Bluff ERR Certified just as the spirit moves us. In a broiler pan place contents from: 1 can drained vegetable, like green beans, whole kernel corn, carrots or carrots and peas. Put broiler rack in position over vegetables and on it place: 8 (% to %-inch thick) slices of Wilson’s Certified Dutch Loaf a orphanage, Community Concert as- sociation, Lake County Tuberculosis sanitarium, Chicago, Commons, Highland Park hospital, ERE Some like their cold cuts cold and some like them hot. Since variety is the spice of life we like to serve Wilson’s ee wit in Family RR “ you Cleaning! rotates RB A Quick-Broil Dinner Platter -.. swivel-top RE SF Ap Oa So Sa BR ’ ee a= Oe imagine “Reach-Easy” furlough earlier this month after 10 months in Korea with the Engineers I corps, 8th army. Out-of-town guests who came here for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Larson of Superior, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 305 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD HI 2-0725 AVE. Service, Highland Park Public Library, Armed _ Forces Service club, Ridge Farm, Community Nursery, American Red Cross, North Shore Mental Health clinic, the Heart association and the Cancer fund. Recommendations for the allocation of funds is made by the philanthropy committee, subject to the board’s approval. , Thursday, March 20, 1952 �Vacation In MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD entral America Mrs. Donald Bruce, 1729 Grew Wheodore Buenger en Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Bay road, recently returned from Sheldon lane and their daughter, a three-week vacation in Holly- the senior Theodore Buengers Marilyn, returned March 12 from wood, Fla. Mr. Bruce will return at GOODS a six weeks’ vacation in Central America. They flew from New Orleans to Panama City stopping at Yucatan, = AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park Hi Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua, where they visited the United Managua. The 2-018) Panama States Bergs ambassador stayed hotel in at in the Panama El City.| later date. While in the south, the Bruces saw the Lyle Gourleys of Cedar avenue and visited the George B. Danas of Fort Lauderdale, formerly of Highland Park. of a included ney, John Peter Fleming, Blocken, Jay D Robert R Pat McGheehan and his two siste: Betsy, 514, and Susan, who is thre Later they crossed the Isthmus of The children saw the movie “Pi Panama and returned by boat from chio.” Theodore is in the first grat Cristobal New to Orleans. at West Ridge Come school. In for FIREPOWER V-8 ENGINE FULL-TIME POWER STEERING 305 Waukegan Highwood Ave. WITH THIS NEW. G-E CLEANER living room * moving without er the cleaner! ee once cenemaeeeen WHAT ARE TODAYS FACTS ABOUT NEW CAR ENGINES AND POWER STEERING? i bee YEAR Chrysler introduced its new FirePower V-8 engine, and America’s first passenger car full-time power steering. Both new ideas “‘took hold” in a big way. Today, others are announcing “‘new engines” and “‘power steering” . . . but with some basic differences worth keep- ing in mind if you’re buying a new car. First: about ‘‘new engines.’ The fact is, a really new engine design happens only once in a great while. It did happen in the FirePower V-8. Its 180 h.p. was only incidental to its basic new design. Its key idea is a hemispherical combustion chamber, which makes even non-premium gasoline develop more usable power than other designs can get from premium fuel. Only Chrysler engineering has so far mastered this design. Several cars do have some power increase, in terms of previous designs. The important fact is that FirePower is not a “‘warmedover” engine, but brand new in performance, construction, and efficiency. In power steering, too, there are basic differences. Chrysler uses hydraulic power, always in effect, to do You get the same amount and feel of control all the time . . . full-time ease and full-time safety. Actually, engine the differences, performance and in both Model AVC-815 in steering safety and ease are impossible to put in words. . . but just as impossible not to feel the moment you get into a Chrysler and drive it! Why not see $ TI per Week agTER DOWN PAYMENT your Chrysler dealer and do that, soon? two things. First, it does 4/5 the steer- ing work as you turn the wheel. Second, we’ve cut the amount needed by over 1/3. of wheel turn Parking or cruising, you get more and easier control than ever before. In sand, snow, or ruts, the CHRYSLE hydraulic power is always there to keep the front wheels from “steering back” at you. Model AVC-815 THE AMERICA FINEST CAR HAS YET PRODUCED %* Most efficient cleaner made! * Extra-large “Throw-Away” bag! * Circular exhaust—no air blasts! MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. ‘Thursday, March 20, 1952 MOTORS, Successors to Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 % 10 scientifically- destanem attachments! Come in or phone for a FREE DEMONSTRATION! ; �ELCOME TO CHURCH _ God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert SUNDAY, 9:30 W. Linden, Pastor March 23 a.m. Church 10:45 a.m. Topic, “The school. Morning worship, Son of the Free WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek service. Lay reader, Carl A. L. Running. Sermon theme: “Victim of MONDAY, March 24 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new mem- (The Church _Albert With the Chimes) G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship ervice. Sermon by The Rev. T. E. Paul, secretary of the board of missions of _ gregational cers as hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Evangelical Young p.m. people’s ice in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir Evening gospel serv- ice. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, March 25 8 p.m. The ladies’ guild of the church meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Wichman. _ 8 p.m. Prayer services. THURSDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. EPISCOPAL 425 rehear- Laurel 11 Sunday CHURCH Lent. a.m. Holy communion. a.m. Family eucharist. a.m. Morning prayer MONDAY, March 24 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts | TUESDAY, March and ser- meeting. BETHANY (Evangelical Guilds’ speaking Policy in on the CHURCH United Brethren) HI 2-3522 March 20 THURSDAY, D. Lenten Fritsch, public 1172 Wade street. is invited. hearsal. SUNDAY, read- March 23 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. March HIGHLAND and affec- they come from above, not from and they bear as of of the beneath, old the Spirit” (pp. 346, year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). Mothers and fathers will be guests of their boys and girls in the Junior primary department. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people, with program provided by Father isnagan's Boys’ town. _ Page 22 Late service. “Freedom cipline.” SATURDAY, Shabbat of the Through Dis- March Hodesh—‘“‘The Month of Ni IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, and Holy eves. of First Fridays Days 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 mass. WEDNESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Lenten devotions, Rosary, sermon and benediction. FRIDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. 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 and 8. Week Days—7 SUNDAY, March 23 school. morning 9 adult a.m. with 7:30 March p.m. Choir SATURDAY, 20 rehearsal. March 22 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 2:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Every Color in the Rainbow.” 6 p.m. ship. 7:30 Methodist p.m. youth Evening fellow- at the 6:30 p.m. potluck March supper, fourth p.m. tional Youth service A. P. Johnson, fellowship and social devo- hour. MONDAY, March 24 8 p.m. School for Christian ing and Leadership Liv- Training share-a-dish lowed by Hands of the FIRST the on benediction. Ser- Chicago. children 7:30 p.m. for adults. of the of the cross night with the conference. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH of the cross NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL will servfol- eThe Master.” Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, March 21. 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Ber- Lesson-Sermon passages fr om the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “God giveth to a man reli- serve knowledge is pleasant soul; Discretion shall thee, understanding Road and ° Avenue Hosto, Pastor ice. wisdom entereth into thine heart, and thy Green Bay Homewood Rev. Roland W. shall is be Lenten sermon subject of the Rev. Lambert at both services. 4:30 p.m. Dr. Ernest Saunders of Garrett Institute, Evanston, will give the concluding vesper New Testament church. Lord His subject lecture on in Union will of the Christian be “The in par- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. charge Laurel 11 Robert a.m. SUNDAY, Church March of the hostess, also John Mrs. box office. George D. John Rev. in September Carlyle and Mrs. Harris, son of the Charles U. Harris of Prospect avenue, will enter the Virginia Theological seminary, Alexandria, Va., in September. Mr. Harris will receive his honors degree in philosophy from Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., this June. His father, Mr. Harris, is rector of Trinity church. Hold ORT Card Group Party Mrs. Paul Lasman of 265 Roger Williams avenue was hostess last Monday to the ORT Guardianship Card group, which she and Mrs. Jack Katz sponsor jointly. Among those participating were the Mesdames Harold H. Heisler, Nat N. Reznick, Joseph L. Kadison, F. Foster, George Leeds and M. Goldstein, Fred Albert J. services. Sparta To See Son Mr. 460 and Mrs. Beech Hiawatha Louis to Camp since he was transferred last week. meeting. Saturday, McCoy, Strange, 1843 Clavey road. Dessert the Harder street traveled Wis., after Stallman. Louis Harders Travel To 16 Highland Park chapter HV of the PEO Sisterhood will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. W. P. served Yellen, Minister PEO Sisterhood Will be Harrison, C. Harris to Enter Seminary S. Meet Tonight At 8 ‘ will purchase 605 Pleasant avenue. She will be assisted by co-hostesses, Mrs. Thomas V. MacDavitt, 3397 Summit avenue, and Mrs. Dorothy W. Corning, who is in charge of the religious education of the church school. | jamin, Ephriam Avenue Clingman, may Wallace B. Shlopack, Henry Fink, Irwin J. Benjamin, Robert M. Ben- HI 2-2101 Rev. They Members of the Canterbury club of Trinity Episcopal church are planning an evening of entertain~ ment this Sunday at 7 p.m. The game of twenty questions will be played and refreshments will be served under the direction of the Herman HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Joyce Canterbury Club Plans A Party Community.” The two Glencoe churches, Union and Methodist, have sponsored Dr. Saunder’s four lectures. ish house. The finance committee, under Rufus Fordyce, chairman, will present tentative budget for 1952-53 year for discussion and ratification. Report.” unto pre- that will 11 a.m. Sunday “The Cross and “MaclIver FRIDAY, March 21 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Midweek lenten serv- good in his sight, wisdom, and knowledge, and joy: . .. When 9:30 a.m. and worship services. 23 TUESDAY, March 25 Official board will meet 11 a.m. Alumni comparative gious study group. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. March nard Nath, Samuel Goldsmith, and Dr. Edgar Siskin will discuss the SATURDAY, March 22 11 a.m. Bar Mitzvah service. SUNDAY, March 23 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue and History” parish. Stations at dinner, message sermon, FRIDAY, March 28 2:45 p.m. Stations for the Highland Park library. TUESDAY, March 25 8 p.m. Bethany brotherhood with Rosary, Hazel family followed quarterly tomorrow. in 26 Monthly Meyerhoff, board church. WEDNESDAY, James Reuben, James Jacobson, David Maxon, Stuart Weiner, Michael Bass, William Cunnyngham, Frank Nosek, and George White. Others are Jan Holmquist, Cort Rose, David Reitz, William Ekvall, David Cox, Albert Pick, Douglas Heinrichs, Robert Mordini, Don Durland, John Joyce, Bruce Mudge, James Kuhn, John Kuiper, Guy Geleerd, and John Cox. The public may purchase tickets at the box office. Students may exchange the coupons which were sold Monday and Tuesday for tickets before school today and during lunch periods, today and additional tickets at these times and at the door. C. J. Winkley is service. TUESDAY, March 25 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting scenes. Robert Saletra, Norbert Ferraro, Peter Hustings, Iris Leeds, and Carol Rowe appear in other leading roles. The cast also includes Mark Rosenberg, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwo6éd Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, at 8:15. Miss Rosalie Marquart is directing the play which will be done in six worship. services are held at breakfast following. NORTH WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Sabbath San.” 10 a.m. Sunday Each Sunday With Douglas Keare in the role of Abraham Lincoln and Shirley Capitani as Mary Todd Lincoln the Highland Park High school drama department will present John Drinkwater’s play “Abraham Lincoln’” in the auditorium tomorrow night 22 9:30 a.m. Morning 3 p.m. JWB-USO tea dance. D.D., Minister TUESDAY, March 25 ‘The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, WEDNESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. ye Associate Minister 8 p.m. Combined Jewish appeal, When we understand that God is workers’ meeting. ‘SUNDAY, March 23 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- the source of all good and that THURSDAY, March 27 every effect must of necessity be in 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. ship, Dr. Young preaching. accord with its divine Religious school classes are held 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir | perfect P source, we begin to recognize the on Saturday and Sunday mornings _ rehearsal. P 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel true Science of being. This will be and Sunday afternoon at the Glenbrought out in the Lesson-Sermon coe Central school. choir rehearsal. Weekday Hebrew classes are 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior entitled “MATTER” which will be in all Christian Science held Mondays through Thursdays lepartment (4th, 5th, and 6th read from 4 to 6 o’clock in the temple grades) and Junior high depart- churches on Sunday, March 23. building. ment (7th and 8th grades). The Golden Text is from Colos10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High sians (3: 2) “Set your affection on school department. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL things above, not on things on the 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nur- earth.” REFORMED CHURCH (4 p.m. Sermon: SUNDAY, Rev. 6:30 p. m. The fifth Lenten -sery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery 8:30 21 candles. versity, ice PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect a Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, hopes spiritual, FRIDAY, March 5:48 p.m. Light minister, the preaching. 29 PARK our are Head Play Cast Hershman, Educational Director Conservative Schlung. 11 a.m. Worship service with the Way. ” 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. If also. tions his heart Harry [Shirley Capitani Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music meet. SATURDAY, be will SYNAGOGUE. BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 | Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor mon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, C. M., Vincentian order, professor at De Paul uni- WEDNESDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Class in “The Christian _ 8 p.m. Lenten service. FRIDAY, March 28 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. is, there featur- 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister 7 -munion. a.m. Night, western university, “American Foreign Orient.” 25 Feast of the Annunciation. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy com10:30 Ladies’ treasure club 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 22 11 a.m. Bethany choristers re- Avenue in and Fellowship Dr. Kenneth Colegrove, proof political science at North- The Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, March 23 7:30 9:30 ing sor E. Reverend Fourth dinner the direction towards looks, and where his serv- 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Spring breakfast served by the Nichols-Wessling circle at the home of Mrs. WEDNESDAY, March 26 TRINITY Young’s study. 6:30 p.m. Men’s in he fruits 451), THURSDAY, March 27 4 p.m. Communicants’ class for 8th grade boys and girls in Dr. Confellow- walks which 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, March 26 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer church. a. p.m. 7:45 the 10, 11). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “Material beliefs must be expelled to make room for spiritual understanding . .. Man bers by the session. TUESDAY, March 25 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper and program, with the offi- sal. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL : CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel keep thee” (ee. 2 26; Prov. 2: March of on the Sparta, 1, to visit their son, Donald, who has been promoted to sergeant. They drove Sgt. Harder’s eure car back on Sunday, to Chicago March 20, 1952 a �North Shore Methodist Circle Meetings Listed The = | Traweek-Whitehouse Shore Methodist will for luncheon-musicale meet tomorrow p.m., at Mary a afternoon, the home Wheeler, 573 nue, church several piano Houseguest Mrs. Edwin Charles of Napoleon, Ohio, is spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, the J. Jerome Millers of 1751 Crofton avenue, on her way home from California. MUD BATHS AVTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL MEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Plan—tLow Rates. . Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 AR A Me Lg CRIME coe, and Winnetka 1379 of G. will Harold Mrs. Max will assist LEGAL E. Mrs. Skyrm W. Mrs. NOTICES ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois that the Annual Meeting of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 1, A.D. 1952, at the West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in the Town of West Deerfield, being the First Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M., 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 Deerfield, Tllinois, — Fifteenth day of March, A.D. 19 IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of thé Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April first, A.D. 1952, being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 8:30 p.m. at Public Library Auditorium, 494 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, for the transaction of the business of the Town; 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, Il., this 14th day of March, A.D. 1962. LARSON, Town POLITICS P. Saltiel Candidate COMMUNITY of Elm SUNDAY 3 SEXTON We proudly present a wonderful new gas range that offers. traditional excellence plus a handy new servant for your In the small kitchen—a table Just pull the Wheel-about barely out of the range and use it right there for preparing food or for just “setting things down.”’ This is the feature that gives ‘Extra Table-Top” to the range itself. Runs in and out on a track. Cannot knock against range. In the large kitchen—a cart Take it out of the range and wheel it to any part of the kitchen .. . to the back door to receive the heavy delivery items . . . then to the refrigerator and cupboards, to put everything away in one trip . . . then back to the range. Wheel-about’s Top—a cutting board Hard maple, so pieced together as to prevent warping. Fits into top of cart, lifts out easily for taking to sink. Think of a real solid cutting board that you can use right at the range! Underneath is a drawer for kitchen tools, and shelves for utensils. Vanishes—when not in use! Wheel-about glides on four rubber tired ball-bearing wheels. When not in use as a cart or a table, it disappears range itself! Twice the usable capacity of conventional drawers. HOUSE St. East of tracks. Sharp Sponsored by North Shore Residents interested in solving this serious problem. ‘Thursday, March 20, 1952 & ice drawers, and becomes part of the MARCH P.M. Clerk CRIGSEM @ into the section usually devoted to serve for Will Be Here in Person to Answer This Vital Question North of Wheeler. State of Illinois block of Glen- Powell Attorney General One W. 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 25, 1952, and ending March 380, 1953, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park from and after 2 o’clock P.M., the 1st day of March, 1952. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 2 o’clock P.M., the 1st day of April, 1952, at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Hichland 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 1, 1952, at Public Library Auditorium, 494 Laure] Ave., Highland Park. Dated this 18th day of February, 1952. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk Senator Edward WINNETKA aveplay Schumach- Can Do About It Republican 1 Mrs. Eastwood selections. Mrs. at Willard Glencoe. daughter ALBERT & What YOU er, and Mrs. Mrs. organist, Everett Fox, church starting of Jackson, Morrison, D. K. Morrison, Alden M. Fell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fell of 2152 Midlothian avenue, is in basic training at Camp Roberts, Cal. Pvt. Fell was graduated from Highland Park High school and was employed at the Fell Shoe store prior to his entry into the army. He is the third member of the Milton Fell family to serve in the armed forces. Sheldon Fell was in Europe during World War I! while his brother, Gerald, fought in the Pacific area. circle |of North 23 �At Oak Terrace Awards Recreation Juniors Take Second Place Night Once Over Lightly On In Cage Tournament Swim Season The Highland Park Recreation Junior basketball team was forced to settle for second place in the 16-team North Shore Boys tournament as they bowed to the strong Howard Mustangs of Wilmette, 44 to 22, in the finals at Evanston last By Phil Douglis Saturday. Using a zone defense, the to provide their “Alma Mater” big Paced by the speedy Al Rubenflying diver the high stein, and Kendig’s S. R. Whitney, Russ the number three Giants became team in the state, and the number four team in the Suburban league. New Trier and Proviso are tied for third place. Pete Hugle led the Parkers in scoring with 12 points, followed by Steve Sidari with 6. John Swan’s rebounding also aided their cause as did the floor play of John Guentz and defensive work. of Lance Robinson. The Giant mermen finished with a 43 league record, a 6-3 overall record, and third place finishes in both the Suburban and State meets. The rangy Foster Globe Trotters, semi-final victims of Highland Park, won third place by beating the Waukegan All Stars, 52 to 30. Highland Giant Track Team To Run In Oak Park track Park team High meets Oak school's Park, New Trier, and Proviso in the Oak Park practice relays this Saturday in the Oak Park lays begin will Walter field house. at 1:15 Benson, The re- p.m. Dan Gesheidle, Grant Brown, and Bob George represent Highland Park. eight-lap relay. Slated for will in the the 20- lap relay are Bob Christopher, Roy Kline, John Montgomery, Bailleaux. and John Herman Koelper, left, congratulates Arthur Alverson and Carol Ronchetto at the Oak Terrace school Family night after presenting them with awards for winning the Couples Carol is the first and only girl to be given an award by the bowling tournament recently. is the Arthur club. Boys senior Registration City Day Camp To Be Held April 8 March conceded to be first with Highland Park and Waukegan following in that order. In the frosh-soph division the Parkers scored high. New Trier was second and Waukegan third. The camp, which provides a great experience for Highland Park children in outdoor group living, is for boys and girls 6 through 11 years of age. All-Stars To Bowl Camp will be in session for five weeks beginning on Monday, June 16 and continuing through Friday, kept but New Trier was With Detroit Air July Base Five Saturday A The Highwood All-Stars have arranged a bowling match with the Detroit- Air Base team Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. The Detroit team, headed by Sgt. Evo Mini of Highwood, is flying to here Milwaukee pete in the day. The where ABC on of Peter it will com- tournament Sun- Medici, Carani, team, is made Bozo Hain- check, Al Bertacchini and Gus Gaggioli. The two teams will bowl three games scratch. Clothing i W. L. 25 495 Blanche 461 24 Standings OEE W. 48 L. 33 eects ceca ura 46 35 & Son Eco tes cues The Elm closed its season one Anchor Insurance ............ 38 C Caran & Sons c..85. 38 Marehi Bros: esas 36 J. Thomson & Sons ..... 43 43 45 High Series, Team CURDS So pets 844-944-860—2648 J. Thomson & SONS ee 896-816-859—2571 High Series, QO, Carlson 2... R. Redmond High Individual 233-191-152— 190-235-156— Game, 13 Standings Elks 576 571 Teame Mary Jane Lanes .................... RANE Fe es cissess sed bercntoeslenatiomisthers MS 135-188-138— Li. & Shop Auto L ......... 52 26 eos oe. NWR RMAINE soils, <iavrlsthdbciys diosa two games splitting his Tat ick: 41 McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. 40 Pena Viste 39 Pe Pa ce es, 38 37 33 32 Series, 37| Team Swan team John Guentz Garry Bowns, five. Other members Scott Compere, Tom Goodman, March Team Highwood Ice Pawo Tavern: Highwood SLIVER Wayne WwW. Cream .... 50 se 49 Grocery Olan Standings ........ 48 fos : W. 41|H. P. Beverage ................ ae Shore sai Blue Fan Co. High Series, Team Cleaners John John ............ 37 ad Highwood Radio ............ 36 45 My Favorite Inn ............ 33 48 Linari Stone Masons .... 30 51 High Series, Team Wayne Cleaners 931-911-830—2672 Highwood Radio 884-869-896—2649 John Charles inPett, Chaffee, John Stevens, and Ladies 31 Series, Watson Fay UL.) Team 38) 4 Ww. W. ial We L Zengler Cleaners 42~ 30 37. a 31 41 25 47 564 525 2nd In Parochial Lose To St. Mary’s By being beaten, 37-34, by St. Mary’s of Evanston in Evanston the St. James Jaybirds ended in second place behind St. Mary’s in the North Shore Parochial basketball league. The game was close all the way with the winning points. being sunk in overtime minutes. Anchor ws seinhdabnatnngliidanaailie «43 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 29 A. F. A. W. Dickelman Sons High Series, Zengler Cleaners Team 754-770-754—2278 High Series, Individual M. Lindstrom E. Carlson Vaile & .. 178-171-161— 510 174-145-169— 488 Receives Swim Awards At Trinity College Dinner Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of 212 Maple lane received a_ varsity swimming ming ice on letter award for the varsity and a gold three team of the relay to win the meet for years at the its swim- the Little event swim- servTrinity college’s annual Winter Sports dinner last Monday night. and Giants. Season Ends In Defeat The Suburban league season ended for the Giants in the Evanston YMCA, when they bowed to Evanston’s undefeated Wildkits, 48-27. his first suffered Al Rubenstein of the medley defeat individual season, bowing to Evanston’s swift Deed Hardin. The big Suburban league meet was next on the calendar, as eight individual the for vied schools championships. The placed individual three Little Giants league champions, Doug Keare, the 50 yard free style champ, Al Rubenstein, the breast stroke king, and Russ Whitney, number one diver. Deed Hardin foiled Rubenindividual medley bid. Then Highland Park again sent Again, stein’s a team down to New Trier, as the Giants along with 33 other schools vied for the State championship. Rubenstein and Whitney swept to stage the setting preliminary wins, for the finals. Rubinstein Becomes State Champ The finals of the State meet saw Al Rubenstein cap his spectacular by in two events, stroke hands winning down, scoring and it was not medley. definite- slipped an @ Deed over Hardin in the individual Whitney’s diving form was Russ breast the and win upset champ State becoming season unlucky 35 Giants. They 36 for the third place finish with 38 oe 36°. Shoe Repair ..... 34 50 The opened 24 ‘llyplaceoff, in andthe fancy diving 27 Highland Park totaled 13 STAG Chih 2 Individual .... 191-219-154— 187-176-162— 11 Standings Park ming season by hosting Maine Township high school in the local pool. Maine, the team who tied the Giants in the state meet, crumbled before them, 42-32, with the entire meet hinging on the last relay. Kenny Kraft of Highland Park turned on the speed in the last lap sensational 32! Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 48 35) Highwood Hospital .... 45 esa rknottpaeseaans 808-868-763—2439 L .|Jaybirds 31 League; oe 39 six and League March Mitchell Build’rs 812-800-843—-2465| High 33 scored of the squad Jane Bowling ............ Sieve ............ 39 = 42! Natta 46| Mutual Coal Co. ............ a8 42 led eight 233 14 Standings 45|My Favorite Inn 46|Garrity Grocery 0} 13 them. with Rodgers, Dick Glencoe, Place scoring 235| Bob Pehn. Mumford ........ 721-682-790—2193 | Singer Printing March Elm points. clude with between of in Mary 40| Mitchell Builders ........... 43 Highwood Marconi Bowling League tilts 955) Charles. Guyot, Bob Nachman, 944/ Ronald Berube, Andy Livingston, Bowling 38| Singer Printing Co. ........ 49 39|Moran Plumbing Co. ....46 Team this year the John last Friday by beat- ; Marshall, Serto, Mumford 47.31 Favorite win, ing Glencoe, 28-11, there. The Elm Place midgets lost their games, 27-11. The midgets played High Game, Individual Ww. a seven 39 ..:...........:. Lanes League Team with team 36 Jane loss record basketball 45 Mary Bowling March Place ............. 42 J. Onesti Be Madina Serto Marge Hudson .. 168-138-189— Page ; 12 Team UTI YB. TaveTR Prosperity Juniors ............ 740-742-732—2214| Roberts Marshall, ............ 59 High Game, Team Puckett’s Poster Girls NE aN ac infor- next week. High Freddie’s Tavern ............ 45 39 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 43 41 Leed’s Jewelers .............. 40 44 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 39 45 = oee me Jeweler .............. 38 46 NT ed 37 47 Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 35 49 High Series, Team MR ee cnc 768-716-723—2207 Roessler’s CleanMR cisac cea 733-729-723—2185 High Series, Individual Wixom detailed Scassellati .cescccccccccssssssson. 32 13 Standings Team Biagi’s with the day camp will be through the _ schools Wohevie ices Contrl Brow: 035s Women of Moose Bowling League March bulletin Elm Place Beats Glencoe 28-11 For 7-win Record its way All-Stars by Louis 18. mation on distributed G Highwood captained up Saturday lettermen. American Legion Bowling League For captain of the victorious and checker champion, Ping-Pong Wildcat basketball team, and one of this year’s Registration for the Playground and Recreation department day camp has been set for 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 8, at the Highland Park Recreation center. Last Saturday the Little Giants met New Trier and Waukegan in Winnetka. No official score was outstand- of its most ing teams in recent years. with their outside shooting off, the Recreation youngsters’ offense was effectively bottled up. Highland one with Wilmette team was particularly effective in stopping the Parkers from getting close in shots and, Practice Relays at High- swimmers Varsity land Park High school combined their talents this season to fifth event. points, number tied for a Maine, thus capping a truly fine season. Coach Robert Kendig has Ruben- stein coming back again next season, along with Dan Sietz, John Gould, Paul Day, Bob Stanwood, Woody Hansman, Pete Jim Barton, and a flock coming sophomores. Graduating Whitney, Hugh mermen Wulfsohn, of up and include Zimmerman, Ken Kraft, Doug Keare, Tom Wood, John Goodman, and Jim Kuhn. Mark Panther’s frosh-soph squad finished with a 3-4 league mark, and a 5-4 overall record. In the Suburban league meet, they wrangled a third, two fourths and two fifths, and none were entered in the state. The backbone of the frosh-soph squad was Fred Harris, who was (Continued on page 25) Thursday, March 20, 1952 �hese IGHSCH | JALL MARKS os L With spring vacation just around the corner, everyone’s rushing about, trying to find ways of leaving our fair city. Some who have been successful are Gail Foster, Barb and Diane Wing, Jack Frable, Tom Coash and others, who are going to invade Sun Valley for a week of sliding down- hill on skis and possibly other parts of their anatomy. Carol Rowe is also going to a land of ice and snow, traveling to Canada with her parents. For those of the cold of us who are tired weather, the South offers many attractions. Those who plan to take advantage of the Florida sunshine include, Mary Amsteen, Sue Denzel, Sally Quigg, Larry Brown and Dave Baum. Frank (J. P.) Picchietti, Bob George, and Dan Herz are going to combine a little business with pleasure. Before arriving in the Southland, they are going college hunting in the vicinity of North Carolina. _ _ _ If Ellman’s old Plymouth doesn’t collapse en route, Howard, Clem Juul, Bill Wurm, and Bob Hinchsliff»plan to catch a few crocodiles, or something in the Everglades. It looks as though HP will be thinly populated over the vacation, but all you travelers be sure to stay home long enough to attend the PTA Fun-d night, next Thursday. Our their varsity uniforms this year, alumni cagers for to the meet team. * will last an_ * don time all-star * If you happen to see any freshman, sophomore, or junior girls moaning about stiff muscles, you can blame outs. it on Mr. cheerleading Carpenter and the trypres- ent cheerleaders have been pounding “Blue, white, fight-fight” and “Coach, team, pep, steam” into their heads, and have been putting them through rigorous training, in, of all places, Sandwick Hall! Just ask Punkie Bahr and Laura Ban- field, if you don’t believe us. Some of the senior boys are also practicing cheerleading. Tony Newey, Joel Davis, Larry Brown, and Pete Perlman entertained at the senior costume party last Sat- urday night, by displaying some fine cheering technique. (Cheerleaders beware; this competition will be rough!) The party itself was a big success. Glenna Enquist and Don Ruffolo looked as if they just got off the “Slow Boat from China.” They were dressed_in Coolie costumes, which upon closer investigation turned jamas. out to be just * « » Did ya fancy pa- know . . . that the Frosh Soph track team placed first in the triangular meet last Saturday? ... that Frank Pichietti is going steady? (Compliments of Joe Hoffman!) ... that school has been without a flag for the past month because someone cut the rope on the flag pole? * + * Politics have begun to affect HP students. During the past week an abundance of Taft and Ike buttons have been seen. The general’s support has come from Hugh Zimmerman. Opinion of the week—from seniors who took college boards last _ week, “UGH! !” Alumni Alley _ Jim Bench, former quarterback - for Mr. Floyd, is now helping to Thursday, March 20, 1952 * o Views On terschool Athletics In Grade Schools {Swim Seaion | (Continued aided (This is part II in the fifth in a series of articles on the role of physical education in the high school-elementary program. The articles are written by and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district.) In many communities grammar school participation in highly organized interschool athletic leagues and games has caused much controversy among parents, board of education members, school administrators, physical education teachers and physicians on both the local and national levels. There are two points regarding interschool the grammar school point of view of view athletics at level. One states: many In boys their may of differences and rapidly girls growth energy. drive in who are growing much Emotional of pressures past the state participation. Bone ossification and development is in- complete. Intramurals American The School program Preferred Association Administrators “Interschool athletics ommended for has are of stated: not rec- elementary of inter-school total clearly athletics in program, discourages over-emphasized and an which unwise type of and competi- tion. 1. They maturity. demands the child healthful education program for all students, which would include a modified the In the elementary schools children grow at variable rates. At the same chronological age, there are mentary school believe that the basic responsibility of the school is to provide a well-balanced physical recognize the factor of individual differences and believe that interschool competition rep- resents a challenging program for the more mature and gifted child. If the school does not provide this side agencies to do so. It often happens that these children will play anyway under less desirable conditions such as in the sandlot type game under no supervision or control. 2. The and interschool program serve as a culminating activity after the completion of the intramural season, thus stimulating and creating more interest in the intramural program. school can be Their needs a varied pro- 3. A great contribution which this type of play can provide lies activities.” in the experience of playing the unknown. It is one of the school’s means of satisfying the spirit of gram of intramural A similar attitude has been expressed by the American Medical association, The Society of State Directors of Health Physical Edu- adventure alty the begins Education associa- tion. All of these groups have ap- proved a statement which in substance recommends that “interscholastic leagues should be confined to senior high schools. Interschool activities for junior high schools should be limited to occa- sional meets or games. Junior high school boys should not compete in American football. An exten- sive program strongly of intramurals recommended for these in the elementary school based on what is best for the growth and development of boys and girls at this level of maturity. A joint statement interscholastic of policy athletics of the the in of the the city, with child, home neighborhood, and which passes church, to school, state and nation. The game another school binds together all students of a school with a sense of school spirit which cannot be produced by any other school activity. 5. High school coaches feel that boys desiring to on Na- ences gained scholastic become growth. ment of in grade school development we they, therefore, must the Highwood Community Doug dent of Smith, who Barrington, is now a met resi- some of his old HP classmates while at New Trier taking Our actors college board and musicians exams. will be busy this weekend. The spring play is Friday night, starring Doug Keare, and Shirley Capitani. Saturday night is the Moose dance, where Eddie George, Bob Cohler, Dave Phelps and Kenny Pierce will help provide a jam session. The also of All development Es 0 2 Z Frosh-Soph FUVENBLOM Se ata pte POW UE TIO Dicey ee Te AM OPI ied ete eo PTOVIRO MG. eG et W. 7 6 5 4 L. 0 1 2 3 303)... 3 4 MUM i MOMOR: Gaeinges P oe 2 1 6 0 7 Highland SHER Park Sse Se ae) and Ua 135 South Le Salle Chicago Andover St. 3 3—2200 5 Order Of Moose ‘B’ Bowling League March 13 Standings Team Freddies Tavern Anchor Insurance Agency ELVOR DIOL? Oo ke a TORE INO, De, Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... Ballantine Beer, A. Bess Ten Pin Boys Team No. 6 51 42 37 36 33 24 33 38 [LALA Purchase orders place only after the successful pletion of the individual com- stacked this high? school’s intramural program in that specific sport and should be an out- growth The of that program. scheduling of games league or championship discouraged. on basis is Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read HIGHLAND 1899 them now! aid Open shaping the child’s emotions should as early as the development of offered by some of our schools in softball and basketball. The trend of interscholastic athletics in the grammar school is in the direction of occasional games with schools of equal ability and size. These games should take Street Use this book— and watch them fly! Bowling Daily @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information eau Mary begin of his physical, social, and mental qualities. At the present time in our community, interschool competition is ids Second PIN 12 to 6 p.m. the Qualities TEN Bew. ask our- emotional development of the child?” Esther L. Richards in her article: Development Stan- 3 4 4 6 7 selves—“If interschool athletics contribute to good sportsmanship, do Ed Onderdonk. 4 3 3 1 0 to physical However the encouragegood sportsmanship con- Therefore Puestow, Pete PUSDIANG Werk Gon INISOS toa sag nc CM NE buh ge ay WV OUMOSAt oot oo ct VUCRCOTE aioe Fe sa contests. gle.” Center. Chuck and Ellenberger, Bill Schroeder, Mike League Swimming Standings Varsity We: TAVATIOLON ine a eae 7 INGW Pelee oo 5 OVA ey ig ev es 5 inter- tributes to the control of the emotions. Pete Vince members tional Federation of High School Athletic associations and the American Association of Health Physi- “Mental Hygiene Aspects of Physical Education and _ Recreation cal Education”—Journal of Health states that schools should “encour- and Physieal Education, says: “The world wants ... men and age a balanced program of intrawho can stand criticism mural activity in grades below 9, women and disappointment and defeat, to make it unnecessary to sponsor control their emotions contests of a championship nature who can and manage their instincts... in those grades.” These (characteristics) are learned The Case For Interschool Sport On the other hand advocates of only by rubbing up against the interschool competition in the ele- give and take of competitive strugrun Tighe, wood, 6. One of the objectives to interschool competition at the elementary school level is the lag of emotional including Peterson, Lee Strauss, Fred Montgomery, Ned of high school varsity teams which require a great deal of specialized is training, will profit from experi- students. The National Conference on Physical Education for Children of Elementary School Age adopted the following statement: “The kind of competitive sports planned for children must be horizon” cast in every child. Building School Spirit 4. Loyalty to the school is a normal step in the ever widening “‘loy- cation and Recreation, The American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation and National inherent a Tom _ 24) Bonetti, Warren Brown, Bob Smith, Britt Davis, John Wineman, can junior high school boys. At these levels boys are _ pre-pubescent, growing rapidly and insufficiently developed to withstand the physical and emotional strain of inter- competition. met best by by Hughes, from page The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill, Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, bee Cubes, ice Cream end for Parties Bewling Suppties Liquer lee Cream to Take Out Die! HI 2-5332 YELLOW PAGES/ —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— | for ¢ PIPE & PIPE FITTINGS — e MILLWORK e VENDING MACHINES e WIPING & POLISHING CLOTHS 4 Vibes �Elks Lodge Honors Its Past Exalted Rulers SEE IT AT COLUMBIA ft the past exalted rulers of the Highland Park Elks lodge who were recently honored by the lodge were (left to Karl Hansen, Henry Siljestrom, W. Burton Berube, J. Carl Arens, Mortimer Singer, Leo Larson, John Zahnle and Ray These past officers, with Mr. Singer as the honorary past exalted ruler, formed the initiation team which inductSheahen. Amo ng The new GE. 815 has a “Throw-Away” bag made of pressed cotton with engineered porosity for free air flow, and the regular bag is made of sateen cloth, the incoming dirtladen air is filtered twice before it goes on to the exhaust system. It is cleaned once more by the spun glass filter extending around the inside base of the cleaner. right) ed a class of new All and not Read them Bay schools) of Road who District and will be Elm five Recent Arrivals Lt. 107 Place years of age before December 1, 1952, will be eligible for kindergarten this fall. An attempt is being made to contact all parents of next year’s kindergarten children. This is being done to make it possible for the boys and girls to participate in the kindergarten orientation program. Parents whose children are eligi- Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. children (Green HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood values members. Dist. 107 Takes Kindergarten Census COLUMBIA Only the Want : avail- now! 64th 1811 Robert F. Hanley The Hanleys have an_ infant daughter, Marcia Jean, who is recuperating from pneumonia at the Great Lakes hospital. ble for enrollment this fall and who have not already been contacted are urged to call the superintendent’s office, HI 2-2930. OF CONDITION January 31, 1952 BP. tk Savings i ion einai Mrs. Annual STATEMENT Highland and have recently moved to 1854 Sheahen court from Evanston. Lt. Hanley is stationed with the Marine Corps at Great Lakes. St. Johns, Highland andl Park ASSETS First Mortgage Loans iidesswansccenphctecabaneicensbsnupenunbbabapubiebetins aches $1,950,656.46 13,243.21 35,500.00 100,703.12 156,556.16 Office Building, less Depreciation 91,495.69 Furniture and Fixtures, less Depreciation 9,103.60 Prepaid Expenses 1,531.43 Share Loans Federal Home Loan Bank Stock United States Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Bank Oem e meee eww OOOO OO OOOO wwe teen eee OOOO OEE E ORES OEE SEE EERO eee ene REE ERO ese eeeeeenaeseees REE e ane ee eae enna ae eae She $2,358,789.67 LIABILITIES AND Savings and Investment Accounts Mortgage Loans in Process ht Other Liabilities Specific Reserve for General Reserves Undivided Profits RESERVES te eee ‘weed $2,189,510.65 72,730.68 1,411.78 Larat2 80,100.00 13,657.44 ee eee ee Interest ee pieced $2,358,789.67 AUDITOR'S We have examined the balance sheet of the REPORT Highland Park Savings and Loan Associa- tion as of January 31, 1952, and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances, In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1952, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding Highland February Page 26 year. Park, Illinois 17, 1952 Alan McNaughton Certified Public and Cumpton Accountants Melvin Mullins (center) a lodge member of long standing, congratulates new members Edward Josler and Harold A dinner preceded the Allan after the initiation ceremony. Blair Varnes, an assistPast Exalted Rulers night program. ant state’s attorney in Cook county, was guest speaker at the meeting. Bethany Guild To Entertain For — Mrs. Golden Circle Women’s guild of Evangelical United church be will the the mae Walter Bethany Brethren hostess group held from 3 to 5 church, 1704 Mc- Highland Park’s senior citizens will hear a chalk talk by Mrs. A. T. Johnson, wife of Bethany’s minister, and a dramatic skit during the afternoon. Refreshments will Stuenkel while in of Mrs. Green Stuenkel’s (Laura- arrived from California to her parents, the John of 1672 Second street, her husband, overseas. man has Pendleton stay with McMahons is E. McMahon) Camp when Highland Park’s Golden circle meets next Thursday. The meeting will be p.m. in Bethany Govern street. Maj. Walter Stuenkel On Overseas Assignment Maj. Stuenkel, Herbert Bay road Bartel- is Maj. sister. be served at the close of the program. Members of the Golden Circle wishing transportation may call the YWCA HI 2-0675 before Wednesday, March 26. Thursday, March 20, 1952 �ra 2 y al df ¥ - Ws ‘PRED f Pandiddtos For I 959. 53 and REI The Oak Terrace Parent Teachers association of Highland E Park-Highwood selected, through its nominating committee, a slate of officers for the 1952-53 year at the March PTA meeting held last Tuesday. subject was invited by ner, following the panel dency; Mrs. Charles E. Russell, 413} Funston avenue, Highwood, was re-| with many pressed. vice William D. Highwood, Kolbe, 55 High street,| member of the Oak! Terrace president; faculty, Mrs. secretary; and/| The pro annual and Mr. Frehdiscussion, con spring views concert meeting which tured Stemples, 3066 Priscilla avenue; avenue; Green Ralph Bay George E. road, A. Moe, Pottker, 336 Highwood; and 26 South Elect & the April meeting, Steen eaten order spring At Irene ‘school to avoid any conflict with|| vacation. the March meeting Miss Evenson, a member of the faculty, introduced a panel Have High Rent Save Store to On, Therefore You Money. ge on the American en- of|| Way Frehner, president board of district 111, acted as mod-|} and erator began|]} discussion the with a summary of the points of 00d ote en re Tak ie ining dena aur’ ad sik a rg o . yt American Legion and president Executive National Committeeman _ of the veterans organization. _ was able to discuss in detail LAW OF opposition i to the the panel’s|| bill. A law recently passed by Congress known as the Durham- Humphrey The men and pe alge Poa of the|| réléms its label on has which ite ant se prohibits scription’ cannot be sold except on sarees of a licensed physician ntist. es ee ili It also ae * na a, patient £ : school; - ) vos oan speech teacher Fern ry pe : gh of or druggist makes the rebe indi- % by = Permutt, the first et George C.|| street, past mem-|| . : recat va 111; S. E. e, ummit ave-|]| past president of the PTA; . prescription 2 aS ee nue, | and the Rev. Robert Albertson of|| _ the Wesley Methodist church, All some : this ; will mean inconvenience delays to and customers es aie safely. to you promptly 8000202008 8? 098080000 The FELL CO. and Open Pharmacists All Tuesday DELL’S HAIR 467 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0686 the VFW’s STUDIO Highland Park Liquor quin' afternoon. Reinald Werrenrath Play The Bob in Jr. is go n which will be held. Fischels are vaca Fliorda. Leo Porett, a civilian observer Park in the county’s§ @ White rubber tires, safety stend approaching wecther pusne™ SUSUR OUS FOREST 2168 SAS LAKE tal USS annual Park Suburban Loeb is slated to practice in pre-spring trip to for fittings Florida. and reser tions. Our Highland Park store is o The FELL CO. Open Friday & Monday Nights Open Friday day All Day Wed. and Monday Wednesdays. of Io wi y We have a complete formal rer service in our Winnetka st . . The store is open Th ‘nights @ Folds in 1 motion) eee ed iad Jax Henry in some BOMBAY-WEAVE @ New 1952 fashion colors the Drives. King fabric... won't scuff, crack of peel on . Leo, who hails from Nor |Chicago, is one of the mainstay @ Upholstered body, Ivory plesile lining, upholstered rail ~ @ All 288 Thursday, March 20, 1952 Acme Highland Pure Silk Taffetas G Shantungs From 1 995 DEERPATH Tucson. to direct the Green Bay Road PT. Us 1295 Crease-Resistant Linens 199% EAST left The Fell Co. Bowlers will at- ing SALE mace *ebabee Salon— Wonderful Selection of Cotton Golfers : Spauldings tempt to make it two in a row over Day Wednesday SOO (Lathes Mz ee he Harold next month. BABY CARRIAGE Thay’ _ UPHOLSTERED ELSES SEASON luggage. the recent Naval War Maneuv in the Pacific, met Carl Hanson = Armstrong 2. Expert Hair ee Is Now With ... B dressy and even Parker for Highland Coiffure needs washables Fenner Spring Open Friday and Monday Nights Earl W. Gsell & Co. can com- care of your south . . . and Sunday Sizes 10 to 18 ®eeeneee2eee and physicians. Your druggist will do everything possible to get the as of the e Lectur . . . We clothing The crissIt's a lines wear char- well as Mr. Frehner. a. Audience on the —formerly Raymond South? Highland treuse-navy. Sa - ur, P attends vitz was one of the judges of | recent Carter-Rawlings fight. — réloms gives a sidelong glance to the popular cross wraparound dress with its scoop neckline. cool sleeveless in Folkers Linalure ... slim trim to give you poise and assurance wherever you it. In white-black, navy-white, cocoa-sand and panel who offered their views on the prisinel th nocia oe hia the UMT and its possible effects || jcs, barbiturates, the physician or sn eee eng a braces tpi dentist’s signature will be required. e Flo of Elm Grade Nelson clothes Lighter Han Merning Mist th : 4 This authority may cated either by a new women Fifth suits, ing Bill provides that any Preparation quest. Discuss UMT _ are Scornavacco vacation has given his authority when the to. weekend. pletely take PRESCRIPTIONS advantages, as he saw them, of the|} rebuttal Rivetts this Going ear cA, inal “thot ia nee: he ae a it physician or dewiies in t REGULATING He the UMT, | tute. of 3130 Priscilla of the school|| in . Red James a" J. C. avenue, sale Series at the Chicago Art Insti- FILLING AND REFILLING Effects on The School’s We ducted table discussion and headliners Department. Anna Pay NEW a round U. 1393 of seven men and women who con-|| titled “Some of the he Owens the bound T.V. No Jesse are S¢ be former as . Tickets Deerfield We Stars and will with Panther Men’s RADIO Father Banquet Tuesday Mark which has been scheduled for April 15 in!| Nite Olympic Officers Election of officers will be held during swimming style Legion’s next Central avenue, Highwood. ? the in college c H | i The Call STANTON Air Fo Conference free 440 Sports SERVICE Harold W. KaDell, 3135 Priscilla Midwest and FOR CHEAPER T.V. wood avenue, Highwood; Mrs. J. G. States events. at John P. Schaeffer Jr., 321 Oak/| 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium Terrace, Highwood, treasurer. to allow more time for the musica] The nominating committee,| program. headed by Mrs. Ernest Santi, 334 Palmer avenue, consisted of Miss Harriet M. Hustvedt, 225 High- High’ for a four year te United Carleton for given starts the left Highland Park’s Russ Clark ex- by the students of Oak Terrace will be held following the April 15 business Shanley Park Monday with Mrs. J. R. Haugan, 3083 Priscilla avenue, the incumbent president,| was renominated to the _ presi-| nominated Larry nights and — �rere | HIGHWOOD | THEATRE =e YOU | NEVER CAN rea Teeny : ee ae fe Bas e | Beis Basie’ ee MAKE SUN. DeFore, Mar. “ & University TELL” Bow “ MON. Mar. Boulder. | Jerome H. son of of Mr. Stone of James Glencoe, or|has ‘ ephen, who : was _ graduated is invited to 3 Mahe ries Se ever eee Gold”, the student newspaper. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 25-26-27 NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundavs By John Reynolds a There’s time, money and talent aplenty behind the big SCHLITZ PLAYHOUSE OF STARS drama series. Sometimes there are casts of 50 people or more, with the technical crews outnumbering the players two to one in It takes three full promany cases. duction crews going full tilt in rotation ‘o bring you this #@ utstanding weekly ae abe es x Pe. Three -up. mighty ghty b busy set-up f > - ur lI pecia D y e IZza AL, ae, os Hi fe . The end result, however, is top drama. bie ee ao er, as Helen Hayes, Margaret Sullivan and Rosalind Russell in the leading roles. The dramas include TV transcriptions of such outstanding stage and movie fair as Noel Coward’s BRIEF ENCOUNTER. The fine dramatic programs now seen EVERYWHERE are the hich spots of the Television oe EVERYBODY can enjoy the ines ramatic entertainment with d esig ne ven . Now Being Served From 6 Bi age P.M. to Open | at . 12:30 2 just a flickof the dial. A lot of work, Z A.M. P.M. on ime an rouble goes into just one hour drama .. . but it’s all to give you tor entertainment. Zenith television gives you depend- Daily Sunday able performance and clear, sharp, cost. 440 Green Bay Road HI 2-0440 Yet these sets are priced reas- onably in comparison. We have your favorite model and screen size .. . plus se oth heres rae know-how ase oe -ENTURY TELEVISION & ote ae First St. Phone: Hlghland ar = : Choice Hollywood Films EVERY & SATURDAY :bi of eh te political All residents science of the Members community i Achieves Standing Phelps M. Scholastic Paul M. Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps. of 439 Orchard lane, was recently named to Group I on the honor roll at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn.. where he is a freshman. He posted an A-average. Mr. Phelps, who was graduated from Highland Park High school. is a member of Phi Upsilon fraternity. RADIOS - my — All Makes Re | To the Music of Radio’s Dean SKOKIE VALLEY BOYS be ; 325 Waukegan a Ave. & Jerry a ae Lewis : ar Sailor Beware SUN. thru DEERFIELD’S “VIGTOR L. LEWIS, FRANCES NELSON, President Clerk’ NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 106, 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 Directors of School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, etxend the school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said School Diselection a single constitute shall trict precinct and the polling place for such election shall be at cae foot ty ae polls treme The Gaicel said day said day. until By order of School District ty, wi election Maus oalock said for .toelen seven o’clock the Board of Number 106, P.M. ONLY DEALER this 17th day of March, 1952. VICTOR L. LEWIS, President FRANCES NELSON, Secretary Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! IN USED MEL CARS & TRUCKS get it.”’ CO MULLINS, ane: —— ALCYON || GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Highland Park 2-0605 Open James Stewart and James Thrilling Technicolor Story of Mar. MON. Mason, Ava in Flaming | as ae Friday, ee : March 21 thru Thursday, eee eee ba F Rancho in One Week : March “Bend of the River” 27 LAST DAY Starts ae Notorious March FRL., “QU0 Mar. Lana REDSKINS Pace and suspense! . . . adventure! .. . color and western greatest Plus: Our Gang Comedy & Cartoons 28 Mel Ferrer head a TUE., ’ WED., June “TOO Too Open Kennedy, ever filmed. - entertainment at its best! ...a folk legend! ... haunting | -western ballad! . . . all this is recorded in Rancho Notorious. Marlene Dietrich, Arthur cast of notable players. spectacle Daily at 11:45 THU., Allyson, YOUNG funny THURS. Mar. 20 Turner, Marjorie Main Ezio Pinza, Barry Sullivan Color Cine technicolor The 1:36 pan ““MR. IMPERIUM” 22 RODE” Super 28 VADIS”’ Sat., at 2:00 THE Sat.-Sun., 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Technicolor Show “WHEN 3 Page Kiddie 6:00 40¢ to 6:30 Gardner Northwest a . Mon.-Fri. 21-24 “PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN” Mar. Van TO 25-27 Starting FRI. One Full Week Mar. 21-27 “‘“ROOM Cary FOR Grant, ONE MORE” Betsy Drake Johnson KISS” for words. Coming— a.m. Shows at 12:00, 3:00, 6:00, 9:00 ||| S**"*s Ma" 78 “RETREAT, on Illinois. Dated SALES thru oane Directors of Lake Coun- =\ MOON MULLINS’ FRI. Arthur Kennedy | | f Notice of Caucus Also under Section 6-4 of the School Law as amended Notice is hereby given that a caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of School Director at 12 o’clock Noon on the same day as the above election, at the place of the election. VICTOR L. LEWIS, President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk “lf we don’t have what you want—we'll THURS ‘ Lake Forest, linois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre = i . Bt _ _ . ° ort “ue eu Duan a 641 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. 1040 in their new fun riot HI 2-4476 Susan Favelli Highwood, Ill. Martin opened — SGAt deka ke ap 7 B CLU Sac e APPLIANCES Continuous Daily from 1:30 et wi TELEVISION THEATRE — WAUKEGAN = TERM olls at are invited to attend as guests of the Men’s Fellowship club, according to Josevh A. Nelson, club president. Reservations for the dinner may be made with J. R. Haugan, 3083 Priscilla lane, at HI 2-1709. Paul High null. Noon and close at 7 o’elock P.M. of the Te of the Woman’s association will serve the dinner. The program will be given in the church audi-. torium at 7:30 p.m. GENESEE FRIDAY pik of the i re- ception. The best of everything goes into these fine sets at no sacrifice to : yen p.m. in the parish house. @ series on TV. Bed) oe meeting * eee Northwestern university, will speak on “American Foreign Policy in the Orient,” at the meeting, which starts with a buffet dinner at 6:30 “GUYS & DOLLS” Jose Greco BALLET “THE MOON IS BLUE” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at final dinner ’ notemior roducer - directors are always working @ vith casts, rehearsh i | ng, acties* Gracie effi‘or maximum ciency. So it’s a rom ladies’ arranged ae ao witectan sinstaeee ||_tickers|| S special been this 17th day of next said “District, Dated church, which will take place Thursday. Dr. Kennet olegrove, | March, 1952. 23-24 O A tion : school Park High Highland ||ftom i j Ci ¢ Laughton, Boris Karloff, Forrest, Richard Staply F On and Mrs. that GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE April, of day 12th the Saturday, on 1952, an Election will be held at Bannockburn School, in School District No. night program 106, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing for the fourth|"°GinscHooL DIRECTOR FOR* THE and “THE STRANGE DOOR” Charles Sally ceremony Stone, “#°! PETE¢Hon OTE OF | a Policy’ e ‘Foreign fey ge on EGYPT” TUE., WED., THURS. Mitzvah Howard Hear Dr. Colegrove Congregation Israel. The congrega- Color by Technicolor Mark Stevens, Rhonda Fleming, Nancy Guild, Charles Drake | Colorado, Bar Temple Siskin will conduct the ||Colo., where he is a freshman stu-| Saturday at 11 a.m. in North Shore| George Mar. “LITTLE of At Dr. Edgar NOTICES |__—=—sLEGAL = Public Invited To {Bar Mitzvah Ceremony Scheduled tee Me ane 1-1000” King, Se of Mr. and son Zeff, Stephen Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of 230 Oak Knoll terrace, was recently initiated into the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity of the TE CEGAL” © |) Andrea Tobias ae U. of Colorado Fraternity Carey, Claudette Colbert, Scott, Marilyn Monroe, Barbara Bates 2nd _ Feature “SOUTHSIDE Don dee Stephen Zeff Initiated Into Souste reaturr MacDonald Zachary eee ten a he Pe a ae Pe “IT’S A BIG COUNTRY” HELL!” Thursday, March 20, 1952 �. K E E E W U L A V R A nus ST = —— e's got ae ST i its mt pS tan Se oe CPL eT Te ae le PRICED ae YOUR BEST GUESS MAY WIN A 100-LB. BARREL .eN @ .Pillsbury’s Best FLOU 25-lb. Bag poets 10 «: 93° Creamery Processed Shortening 3: TREND seeeee ee Oscar Mayer—In Raisin Sauce Chopp c CAN 15 {-LB. 19 CANNED HAM... .74°:° Snider’s CATSUP 235° = = = #@ CAN Made from Super-tomatoes! ni er 0 $ 5 ta 47° Swift's All Purpose Shortening NING... .3% 79° LUNCHEON MEAT 3 ™ PRESERVES... .4 3] SWIFT axes e Oscar Mayer Deliciously Tempting 00 Everbest or Home Brand Strawberry ee ae ‘<;x” on 1%mt 469 CANS Natco Early June SIFTED PEAS . . ‘;3”” Good Quality INDIANA TOMATOES %:; 00 eee Natco Whole Kernel GOLDEN CORN °c: Natco Cream Siyle GOLDEN CORN. cAN ud aro f FOR ae if A ier eoeeeeeeoeevoeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeee02 88888 8&8 & & @ PAN THE FOR DRAWN—READY AND DRESSED VEAL” U. S. Government Graded and Stamped "COMMERCIAL cana wtersencron red Wate YEAR a FRYING o7° LEC of VEAL . = 69° cuicxens FULL HALF—ALL CENTERS VEAL RUMP... y. * GOV'T A GRADED DELICIOUS LEFT .18. AND TENDER inch cut—Ist thru Sth STAMPED Reqular SQUARE CUT, " NECK VAST Shoulder ROAST ‘’PRIME Ls. 79: 59 Rib—Standing sees: National's 69° & CHOICE’ 1s. 1s. Swanson's Everfresh—Just pop in the oven 59° BEEF MEAL RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF... 7 ON Pure oss c c AIRLINE EES ETP TLE Try BLENDED ior, BORDO Cc oo JUICE 3Qy All National CHEDDAR CHEESE. = 63° F::‘'z~., SLICED BACON... 30° ‘= 2 BRAUNSCHWEIGER ‘-99 LARGE BOLOGNA . ‘=. 99 Meadow the Gold Wisconsin—Colored Circle ''A'' Liver Mickelberry’s Old Mickelberry’s Old Farm—By the Sausage Piece Advertised Meat Prices Effective Thur., _ March 29th thru Sat., March 22nd. — ( Ceiling Prices Brand—AGAR'S Farm Staple. Grocery Prices Effective thru Wed., March 26th, Byi sales c I to ase ieee the markets. Z Ts — ¢ RR 578 CENTRAL, 636 DEERFIELD a 'B a4 aA HIGHLAND PARK ROAD, DEERFIELD a a ( | | �kone yew Wet sand ce ‘ we eth swe Del Monte No. 2!/ Sliced or Halved tin 31 Del Monte Peas 2°: 33: SAWYER, N.B.C. OR FLAVORKIST Saltines STEWED 10." 49° DEL MONTE te, 20° OR SOLID PACK ‘Libhy’s Peas 12-02. Coupon Inside pkg. ibby’s Orange Juice tall in 20 tins 7%-or. [5° a hicken & Noodle Dinner =--: Derby = d BRAND 2 = 29° tin & 13° Whole Kernel Corn 2 “:: 31° 32 85° : BRAND tin DEL MONTE Sugar Crisp 19° MONTE moe “:. 25° POST'S With Valuable Fruit Cocktail DEL Del Monte Tomatoes OR LIBBY'S Fryin Chickens | : 16-oz. 29° . 55¢ Ready for the Pan Canned Hams ccc: 6 «: °5?° Smoked Boneless Butts . . 69° Smoked Bacon «;. “",.’ 49° Link Pork Sausages: . . 49° Long Island Ducks _. . 39° Wilson's =a Clapp’s=. “= Il Fresh Smelts 2. 29° ly-T-Fine ly-T-Fine Desserts Desserts =.=. = 8° Breaded Shrimp xa ‘x, 59° 2 9 Baby = 4%-02. 16-07. Prepered Cc Cc tin 16-07. AT Armour Ster US Dressed Whiting «... » 19° Smoked Whiting ~ . 39° tin ms 12-02. Cc tia Lipton’s Soup NOODLE, 314-02. TOMATO-VEGETABLE 3 c pkgs. 33c tin Woodbury Soap quart Cc bottle For Whiter Washes TOILET BATH 3 i. 2386 2 pkgs. For Baby's large Wash pkgs. it's Granulated ? large pkgs. TT | 2 so, 206 Tide Detergent =~ Palmolive Soap Crisco Palmolive & Grease 3 Pa 29° ‘ tb. tin 9 23¢ March 22nd LGA Soap GENTLE—KIND Removes Dirt bath cakes These Prices Effective Thru Cc 54 2. 6I° Bite Size Tuna " 29c GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC Cc | 2" GI it's Digestible STARKIST Cc Cheer Detergent Joy Liquid Soap == large pkgs. TEA COMPANY Cc �CALL HI 2-450 20 words $150 for only ....... REAL ESTATE (For This 55 Words cost or will cover Highland Park News The Lake Forester @ @ Deerfield Review Highwood News BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 ONE will be accepted up to in the Current Week’s @ @ Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 @ Deerfield St. convenient station and stores. LAKE excellent NEW In Ave. to buy at Ave. east truly INC. detail The There are ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved Please (Highland Park) 39 : ae se cto 463 997 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 Hl 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 eeEe=E=E=eE=E=e=eEE___ WE HAVE A HOUSE FOR EVERY SIZE FAMILY & TO FIT EACH POCKETBOOK $19,750 EAST SIDE LOCATION—3 1 bath. GAS heat. 4 master bdrms. $32,500 Just right for the growing family; 5 bdrms., 3 baths; EAST RAVINIA LOCATION. 1st fl. Live $42,500 graciously and luxuriously this lovely teen bdrms., 3 baths; peh., pnid. rec. F Ranch in home; stone terrace; rm., ete. 4 scr. $65,000 | Imposing red brick home; ‘| acre landscaped property; 4 master bdrms., 2 baths; maid’s rm., bath; stunning cabinet kit., many fine appts. bdrms.; of architectural beau- ty; overlooking lake; artistically landscaped; near school & trans. For appt. lovely . a to homes, RINGER see these and other call: REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 457 Central HI 2-6600 Ave. Inc. HI 2-1212 185 MAPLE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this spacious family home on beautifully wooded ravine lot. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Looated in finest neighborhood, walking distance to grade and high school, village and station. Priced in the middle 20’s. Mrs. Kebbon. BY APPOINTMENT See this unusually appealing remodeled 3 bdrm. home on the edge of H.P. Screened porch, full bsmt. Property has someone trees. Priced right. Mrs. Anruss. 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. REALTOR Glencoe HI HIGHLAND C J. CLARKE GReenleaf 2-1834 PARK rm., lined Realtor RAndolph 6-7337 EEE FOR Sunday, liv. BAKER, 5-8278 OPEN INSPECTION March 23, 2:30 to 5 SUNNYSIDE AVE. colonial with attractive din. kit., 305 rm., modern utility rm., stream- lge. scr. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI NEW 4% rm. home; immediate possession. Fully decorated, 1% car garage. concrete driveway and sidewalk. $16,200. Will carry G.I. financing. 1850 Deerfield Rd., % mile west of Skokie N.S. Briergate station. You will want this beautiful Colonial home on 4 acres of ground built in 1942. Library, breakfast rm., powder rm., bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car attached gar. Enjoy country. living while conveniently located. A good place to keep saddle horses. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Gleneoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 buys number on the of lake very un- front, with wish to dispose of their quickly. This is an ideal time for you within your Why not 497 reach. call us for an PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 VITI HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 2 bdrm. bungalow with modern bath, separate liv. and din. Owner transferred and open to any sonable offer! LAKE FOREST SPRING IN THE COUNTRY Mod. as tomorrow, built to last forever. Brk. Ranch; 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv., din. rms., lovely kit., partial bsmt., 2 att. gar. All this on an acre and accessible to trains and schools. See SEARS REAL ESTATE 24 Green Bay Rd., WI 6-2900, 2-5540 QUALITY HOME SMART & GOLEE REALTORS DAvis 1564 Sherman 8-3200 Solid comfort. in this 2 year old white colonial with 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor. First floor has bright living room with wood-burning fireplace, good size dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, and a full basement, Only $20,000. 723 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, many beautifully wooded, with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Moderately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 A SL & Co., Realtor Johns NER HI SR EERE SNE ECCS OER OEY 2-1484 EEE CREAT 7 ROOM COLONIAL—3 bedrms., 1 tiled bath, sun rm. 2 blks. to High ‘School. Top condition. $25,750. 1% STORY—beamed ceilings, rustic charm, stone, 3 bedrm., 2 tiled baths, 2-car gar. $33,750. Call Bob EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 a REAL Sheridan Road HI Use The Classified Ads 2-0880 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Older home in excellent condition, convenient neighborhood. 1st flr. has liv. rm., din. rm., Ige. kit., 2. bdrms. and bath. 2nd flr. 4 rms. and bath; full bsmt. Gar. oven; full bsmt. You can buy 2 houses on improvements in, close to of the houses has 2 bdrms., Live in one, rent the other. investment. $17,000. CARR Waukegan REALTY Rd., Deerfield % acre; all transp. One the other 4. A wonderful CO. 984 or 788 ———————————E DEERFIELD—ONLY $18,750 On Hermitage Drive overlooking Briergate Golf Course. 1 block from shopping center and grade school. New quality built deluxe 3 bdrm. face brick ranch homes, tile kit. and bath, Plastered walls. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. BINARD 818 ee frpl REAL & BONNET REALTORS Waukegan Rd. ESTATE FOR Deerfield ; SALE (imp Forest) A NEW 2 flat building, has 2 fou apts., ready for occupancy. For ticulars write Box S85 c/o ester. : ROOM Brick Veneer house. Gas | fireplace, full basement. 2 car Large lot. Near transportation. phone Lake BRICK and 2.8 acres 4 Forest 1490. bedrooms, Forest : frame country in Southwest 485 residence Lake Fe economical low taxes, 2 car $35,000. Call John or gas h garage, Griffith, Lake d Ay bp pri lea) Bluff 8416 sw REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (im | FOURTEEN year old brick, bu hillside; picture windows ove lake, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, den, g level recreation room, 2 car g with attached summer house, barbecue, mediate $33,000. 300 ft. Riparian rights. possession: tran MUndelein 6-6890. EXECUTIVE being transferred sell his home in most attracti tion of Glencoe. 2 story brk.; 2% baths, nestled in % of beautifully landscaped 1 near school, shopping, transport Will accept reasonable offer. diate occupancy. Phone owner coe 2268. WINNETKA Suburban living work. Charming rooms, 2 baths (or den) and with 7 on bath ae minimum room 2nd; on house; small] Ist. © 3 2 ¢, | gas heat. Immediate possessio1 reduction in price makes this standing value. Mrs. Matthews. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REAL Winnet BRiargate “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland 8 years in H.P. to at Park) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy $25 per front foot and JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resi lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Co: ant 100x200, Sheridan Rd. T MOST desirable in south Highland > triangular corner plot with — end extending to lake. Overal mensions, 814 ft. by 858 ft. by Riparian rights. Very accessib transportation, shopping, schoo information call owner, Lewis, market 1-2526. OUTSTANDING BUILDING For immediate sale—170x164 beautifully wooded property in desired and secluded location. One to Lincoln School, a few blocks to. of Highland Park. Priced under$7 front foot. Will divide into two 85 lots. Call owner, HI 2-0494, or see broker. REAL NEED ESTATE LOANS — FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW E before you sell your present hous 1 about our temporary mortgage plan. have special funds for special situa Call on us to help with your financi a home purchase. Loans availablef: $5,000 up, with payments over 10 t years, North or for Shore short terms. Hundre families have fin: homes through us. Phone or Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. COONLEY AND come Newn GREEN, FIRST ID MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evansten DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone, HOllycourt ursday, March 20, 1952 _ rary with plus features. Situated in rustie s on 1% acres wooded, fully imp Cannot be duplicated at price of $ $16,500. 701 Earhart. Ranch BAIRD &G WARNER, Ave., Evanston Winnetka 6-4700 2775 FORT SHERIDAN, $22,500 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Grey shingle Colonial on nice lIge. lot. Lge. liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., sun rm., kit. 2nd flr. 3 bdrms. and bath; hot water oil ht.; full bsmt.; att. gar. $5,000 eash. Balance on _ contract. St. and | YOUR size bdrms., rooms, AM (Im} (Miscellaneous) new rms, rea- 226 Green Bay, Highwood HI 2-3933 ee Net RN A NOTRE LMS RTT ERT AR, AEIRTS MR: SIE IN A TAA ATO er SHERWOOD FOREST AREA CHARMING 5 RM. BUNG., $21,500 This ranch home has a Bluestone fireLge. living rm. with frpl., din. rm., place in the living room, 8 large bedw/brkfst nook, 2 twin size bdrms. and |rooms, a gray tile bath, formica counter bath, full bsmt., hot water oil heat, Arco tops in the kitchen, and a basement boiler, 1 car gar. 50 ft. lot. 2 blks. to with plenty of recreation space. A buy Ravinia schools, station, shopping center. in the middle 20’s. R. S. HAMBLY twin (Lake HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING 416 LAKESIDE MANOR ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 _, OR BY APPOINTMENT English type, owner built brick house in East Braeside with 4 twin size bed!rooms, 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 breakfast counter. Pine panel recreation room, attached garage. Hot water heat, ecncealed radiation. Owner moving out of town. Priced in mid-forties. HIGHLAND PARK 2-3780 SALE OWN DECORATT st yle home i 1% mod. ba ored fixtures, 29 ft. liv. frpl., mod. birch kit. to appt.? FOR NEW EXPANDABLE CAPE In finest residential area; 2 bdrm bath, full bsmt. 1,000 sq. feet on the flr. finished; 650 sq. ft. addition 2nd flr. partially finished. A fine to grow with on 7175x185 ft. site improved. See this offered for $2 homes ° secure that lake front home you have always wanted, at a price IN NORTHWEST HIGHLAND PARK 6 rm. brk. house, 1% baths, 3 bdrms, Immediate occupancy. Price, $21,000. GUY ESTATE (Deertield) PROPERTIES a Beautiful Lannon Stone Home on semi463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 private lane in a choice Highland Park |loeation. Charming living room and dinjing room, bright modern kitchen, breakifast room, 8 lovely bedrooms, 3 baths, IN HIGHWOOD Apt. building with yearly gross income beautifully panelled library, att. gar. of $3500. Total price $22,000, will sell and many other fine features. This on contract, $6,000 down and monthly lovely 10 year old home is in perfect payments. condition. We invite your inspection. baths. For further information and appointment contact Mrs. Redlich. 2-1215 usual REAL (Improved) |Riparian rights, which. can be purchased at the lowest price we have seen for years, since several of the SELECT owners are leaving this area and | in this new on 2nd. Gas heat. $30,000. H. and R. ANSPACH FIRST TIME OFFERED Call Bob Earhart, STONE RANCH The finest of materials in workmanship OWNER MUST MOVE—willing to plus artistic planning for maximum convenience have gone into this lovely ‘finance on reasonable terms. Beauhouse to make it the deluxe home it is. tiful home located on 2% acres of It is set on % acre of well wooded and ravine property. Many unlandscaped property on a quiet street in choice west H.P. Ideal for couple or smal] fam- usual features which must be seen ily. Priced at $37,000. Call Mrs. McClure, to be appreciated. 5 bedrms., 344 HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. have SALE Park) MAXON porch, bdrm. and full bath on first. tile '2 beautifully panelled bdrms. and 3 ‘ Five year old brick. Liv. rm. with fireplace, full din. rm., kit. with brfst. area, powder rm. 2nd fl., 38 twin size bdrms. and bath; full basement, combination storms and screens; hot water, oi] heat; 1% car gar. Owner must sell. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave, Glencoe 2113 over 3%4 $85,000 Masterpiece offers OPEN 736SUNDAY, 2 to 5 OLD TRAIL ANN solar- EAST WILMETTE and maid’s quarters on 2nd. ‘bath call us for further details. Central attractive Ige. liv. Fine location. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., TV rm. and powder rm., screened porch, 4 bdrms., and sitting rm., 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Near beach and transportation. A_ bargain $36,500, ALL US TO INSPECT including ————_—____—_—_———— $28,500 3 yr. old brick Colonial; cabinet kit. with bkfst. space; 3 bdrms., 1% tile baths; fenced back yard; 2 car garage. brick EAST ESTATE FOR (Highland LAKE We Are you looking for an artistic home in perfect condition? In a beautiful location with 8 bdrms.; 2 baths: liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. rm., or den and a lge. screened porch overlooking an enclosed garden and beautiful Ravinia Park. Quality at $34,000. to a lge. liv. rm.; exquisitely panelled lib.; powder rm.; and scr. porch, Road very AND EEE close H. and R. ANSPACH, i 2-4580 LISTING location distinctive. kit., Sheridan 1675 circular staircase; makes this home ,Charming OOO DRIVE BY ; | ht., $26,500. HI EXCLUSIVE finest baths { rm., LDER school, 1896 lake—magnificent DEERFIELD ‘ din. REAL 23 ium, full bath and bdrm. or den. Close to parochial and public schools, transwhite Cape} portation and shopping. Lge. lot, 2 car location in. gar.; nominal maintenance. See this home ‘now to appreciate all these wonderful overlooking conveniences. $27,000. PAUL PHELPS, Central (Improved) 1585 GREEN BAY _ RD. A House with charm and space. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. 1st fl. has rm., FOR SALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST 5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, plus den and sun porch, 2 lge. knotty pine rms. in basement; one especially suited for den or: office; lge.. liv, rm. with fireplace, full siez din. rm.; ultra modern kit.; hot air, oi] heat; gar. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced under $24,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL 2-1215 SALE Park) SUNDAY MARCH 2.%05 Le PARK 615 Waukegan or HI BLOCK FROM $26,500 and 497 485 Johns 2-7278 Full bsmt, with recr. space. Gas low maint. and taxes. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker HIGHLAND HI ravine An ESTATE FOR (Highland 855 DELL LANE OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. April 1st occupancy, you can move right into this tastefully decorated and perfectly maintained brick home. 4 bdrms.; 2% baths; parquet floors, Terraza marble foyer. Back yard completely fenced in assuring privacy. 2 car attached gar. Only 3 short blocks to school and 4 to train. Good sized liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE 1775 Ave., Attractive 10 yr. old Cod in an excellent central H.P. Secluded, Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication Central REAL OPEN ,Can we offer such exceptional value in a new home. Stone and brk. Ranch built 1951. Lge. carpeted liv.-din. rm.comb., 3 cheerful bdrms., 1% baths. The kitchen is a dream; oversized att. gar., lot 88x 450. This house has all the requirements for a happy living for the family with school age children. Priced to sell, $29,850. the @ @ Ads (Improved) Park) SELDOM Less) insertion in all 4 papers. Want FOR SALE (Highland 5¢ each additional word WF YOURE LISTED Ma THE PHOGE Bee, _ YOU CAN CHARGE IT eee Sg 5-42 �ahh’ AND WINTER RESORTS |) _ OY Spring in the Ozarks ROOMS FOR RENT inn modern | LARGE GE ‘ fortable cabins on King’s River. Write for special spring rates, Redb ce Riverside Lodge, Berryville, ArnSas. room privileges; HI 2-1643. SINGLE ‘OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS Ba TO RENT OD ‘ per central location over bank, ire office furnished or desk elephone service, Ave., Room H.P. 10, 511 ED: Office space, 80x40 Cen- _ Proximately for well established land Park business. If second High floor have desk space on ground floor not be in central business dis tL. Will agree to a long term lease ae eply to Box 8. at A-5 'ARTMENTS TO (Highland ‘OR rent. six WANTED Square. located TO RENT Lake Forest) th TO at REE room 234 % room : (Furnished) avail- well furnished apart- kitchen, good transand convenient. HI eb ae See ee Tous i om, wseboard ath, ‘ CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) BRAND NEW! unfurnished house radiators, tiled for rent; kitchen and automatic hot water, full basement. to Deerpath station (Skokie Rt.) 125 per month, 1 year lease. Occupancy y 1. Write Box S15 c/o Lake. Forester, HOUSES for rent. Furnished ne HI SEE MR. OR CALL (Lake Forest) - ROOM furnished oi) RR home, full base- ment, garage, automatic hot water and heat. ; peynsutt. No. 176, 1 mile Telephone Mr. Thurm, DUSES & APARTMENTS Brass (Furnished WOMAN _ private ant or is assured. Lake WANTED Unfurnished) Telephone between NFURNISHED y of Ridge executive desires apt. with bath. A responsible, quiet ten- 2-4080 os west 9 and small 1 to Oct. 1. Forest 3407. house 2 in country. adults. Telephone furnished for summer Rd., wanted: F. Central Ave., needed now. pleasant L NE or Boston furnished Forest two 3554 year Bulldog apartment, after lease 5 to p.m. for a 7 to or _ ROOMS sleeping Gentlemen Forest ARC FOR rooms desire 235 $125. preferred. 9 room 1467. comfortable housekeeping; single employed room, person. only. 4 Page 32 * 1 i oalon ie SY 2-3761. good necessary. employees or 6 day in week can person to be Mr. arranged. K. P. Conarchy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, PARK Inc. STORE INTELLIGENT white woman with good penmanship and own transportation. Mondzy thru Fridays, 11 to 7 p.m. Tel. HI 2-1296. STENOGRAPHERS (2), experienced, good education, to assist director of youth activities and administrative director, 5% days (88 hours); good salary, congenial and interesting work. Glencoe 725. time. Call WANTED—MALE SPEND TOO MUCH E. Deerpath, Lake 2 live in or near, GENERAL housework; by the day. Own room, bath and TELEVISION. Near _ transportation. Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI TO the the for ROOM and board in exchange household duties; must like Phone HI 2-7443. for light children. SECOND maid, white, for family. erences. Current wages. Telephone Forest 1272 before March 21 or April 1. Mrs. Alan Donald. RefLake after Forest . Hospital, HI or full time. right person, 8 before 4 WANTED, Secretary in Dean’s office at L.F. College. Ability to type necessary. Shorthand desirable. Telephone Lake Forest 3100—ext. 25. DAY work, Mon. and Tues. hour and cariare. Telephone est 1295. BABY AGENTS summan. 2010 full the L.F. SHEET Tel. METAL W. L. mechanics and helpers. Wente Co., Winnetka 6-0225. land Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. / reses SITTING WOMAN employed days will evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. baby sit ANGIE will baby sit evenings, 50c an hour; transportation necessary. Apt. 5, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. FOR SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. NATURAL stone marten, four skin scarf, good condition, $100. Call HI 2-6291. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744 LARGE sale, revolving television table for like new, $12. Tel. HI 2-6526. HIGH-RISE studio couch, opens into double bed, with innerspring mattress, two months old, $60; genuine Honduras mahogany din. rm, table— buffet, chairs, optional — sacrifice, best offer. Deerfield 931M. BENDIX washer, General Electric dishwasher. Both in first class condition. Telephone Lake Forest 762. GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Own room and bath in pleasant home. Near transportation. No heavy laundry; current wages. Call Hl 2-5029. EARLY AMERICAN Cannonball bed & chest with crotch mahogany front. Phone Lake Bluff 3343. CHAISE LONGUE, down cushion, excellent condition; also small walnut desk. cooking ; GENERAL housework, plain small home. Own room ard bath; near transportation. Must like children. Modern appliances; no heavy cleaning. References required. HI 2-5945. 18x14 $35 2 or 8 afternoons, woman, CLEANING 1 to 5, $1 an hour. References. New home; near Central station. HI 2-4640. MAID, general housework, cooking for 8. Small house, top wages. References required. HI 2-2699. HOUSEWORK 2 days a _ week; near Braeside station. Must be thoroughly experienced, reliable. $1 hour plus train fare. HI 2-6877. COUPLE: man _ employed. Cook cand housekeeper, man to assist part time. House not large. Experienced, refere ces. HI 2-0846. GENERAL maid, downstairs and cooking; 4 in family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1863 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. YOUNG white woman for cooking, serving and downstairs work. Four adults. Three blocks from station. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 728. MAID, general housework; small family in village. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 135. Near white. experienced, maid, SECOND transportation. Current wages. RefForLake Telephone required. erences est 2242. Phone 4 HI 2-0986. KLEARFLAX rug with complete; walnut dining chairs, $40. Tel. HI. Ozite pad, table with 2-7026. RCA Victor 20 in. TV; twin bedroom set with new box springs and mattresses: 9 piece mahogany dining room set, divan, pair of matched fireside chairs, platform rocker, radio-record console. Deerfield 850. THOR washing machine, rood condition. Call HI 2-0459 after 6 p.m. GRACEFUL oak Hutch cabinet, large drawer and shelves. below, sacrifice, $30; beige fiber rug, 6x9. HI 2-1921. AIR CONDITIONER. Carrier window unit, % horse, like new; regular price, $436.50, sacrifice for $300. Also Carrier electric room humidifier, regular $69.50, yours for $30. Private party, HI 2-4466. MAPLE chest, matching nite stand, lounge chair and mahogany finish end table; stroller; portable phonograph. HI 2-5512 after 5:30 p.m. APPROXIMATELY 100 sq. yds. of Mohawk carved Raleigh carpet with padding, in good condition, $4 a yard with padding. HI 2-6161. FORCED to sell all household furniture; leaving state. Bedroom furniture, piece dining room set, 3 piece living room set, drapes. HI 2-1217. DRAPERIES, Provincial, 2 pair, $82 inches long, 42 inches wide, lined; Provincial kitchen curtains, 2 pair, matching; metal beds with bed table, blonde finish: 1 box spring and mattress; Stromberg-Carlson table radio; 2 maple rockers, framed pictures. HI 2-4302. COUCH with 4 bolster pillows, $35; red armless chair, blonde, $25; barrel back chair, $25; stroller, $7. HI 2-4743. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL, Monday thru Friday; good work, adult; no objection to high school students; recent North Shore reference; current salary. Phone Kenosha 6462. YOUNG woman desires part time work as waitress, days, no Sundays. Call HI 2-9882, ask for Angie, Fri. afternoon between 2 and 3. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER with 7 years’ experience and 3 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield RELIABLE 1079, man for day work. Call HI 2-4027. PORTER wanted: Apply Ruby’s Delicattesen, 621 Central Ave., HI 2-4655. HANDYMAN on small new place, one day a week. Mrs. Gilbert Porter, Lake Forest 3538. DRAFT exempt young man to aid office manager; opportunity to learn the business. Good pay and employee benefits. Call Wilmette 6302. MAN for clerking and delivering for grocery firm. Steady employment. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 854. MAN, 2 days a week for gardening and care of lawn. Telephone Lake Forest 1863 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. MAN wanted for Lake Forest store. Good opportunity, also man wanted for Saturdays only. Please write Box S25 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSE MAN, including maintenance work, needed. See Miss Beard, High- $1.25 per Lake For- EXPERIENCED general maid. New, one story residence on Lake. All modern appliances. One adult. Current wages. required, References 27th. April Start Mrs. Gilbert Porter, Lake Forest 3538. GENERAL housework, cooking; 7 room ranch house. Own room and _ bath. All automatic equipment. Experienced only; recent references required. Call HI 2-3521. WORKERS meat cutter for finest market on Janowitz Foods, COOK and_ housekeeper, experienced. House not large; 2 children, 7 and 11. Maid’s room upstairs; other 6 rooms on one floor. Dishwasher. HI 2-0846. Saturdays and any day after DAY work, cleaning and laundry, any day except Monday or Friday. Telephone Lake Forest 2579. CLOTHING WANTED—DOMESTIC 2700. STENOGRAPHER needed, 9-5, five days, Lake Forest. Telephone Mrs. Fritsch, Lake Forest 1352. | FORTH CORRESPONDENT for mail order printing business; experience helpful but not essential. 5 day week or will consider part time; paid vacation, hospitalization. Write Box J-15 c/o H.P. News. employees dining room, to 38: p.m. See Miss Park AND 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. EXPERIENCED time work in North Shore. TYPIST, experienced, part Permanent position for Telephone Lake Forest o'clock. light BACK MAN to help in garden work all mer. Good opportunity for right Call or see in person, N. Ferraro, First street. HI 2-2652. McCarthy, NUTRILITE A nationally advertised food supplement with 48 state acceptance. Investigate distribution opportunity. Thorough training given. See Saturday Evening Post, March 22nd. Write Box J-5 c/o H.P. News. assist children. GENERAL housework, Pleasant home, near’ transportation. Call HI 2-1935.° 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. pay; MAN one day a week, Wednesday or Thursday for cleaning and_ general handywork thru wintertime, and lawn and garden thru summer. Regular work year round. Phone HI 2-6029 all day Thursday and from 7 to 9 p.m. evenings. references, mn I WOULD like 2 or 8 days steady light housecleaning. Call Ontario 8665, Waukegan, Mrs. Carr. GARDENER and maintenance job. One with living quarters preferred. 25 years on North Shore. Write Box S-5 c/o Lake Forester. GARDENING, year round, full or part time. References. Telephone Zion 3488. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY work. Call after 6:30 p.m. Ask for Mary. HI 2-1138. COLORED girl desires day work Monday thru Friday, $1 per hour, 8 hours; earfare. Tel. Majestic 1522 after 7:30 p.m. ENGAGE help now for storm windows, screens, spring cleaning, gardening, etc., by calling HI 2-2101, Highland Park Baptist Church. LAUNDRY done in my home. Pick up and deliver. Prefer Lake Bluff, Lake Forest area. Referencés. Telephone Lake Bluff 2981Y2. . FOUR burner table top gas range, excellent condition and appearance. Ivory with green .trim. Standard size. Best offer over $25 for quick sale. Phone 2-5024. HI DOUBLE table top gas range, Servel refrigerator; both in good working condition. Call HI 2-0587 after 7 p.m. GAS and electrically heated mangle in perfect condition. Call HI 2-8863. STUDIO COUCH in excellent condition, $20. Call HI 2-6042. REFRIGERATOR, $175; apt. stove, $50; kitchen set, $65; 17 inch’ Television, table model, $200. Telephone Lake Forest 2154. ; CHIPPENDALE 8 cushion davenport in excellent condition. For information telephone Lake Forest 2119. NORGE gas stove, 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire, good condition, very reasonable. 2-7257 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL mirror, 86 by 46, $25; pair of host and hostess chairs, red, green and white all upholstered, hardly used, $70; painting in mahogany cut out frame, $15; pair of kit. chairs; mahogany leather top coffee table, and end table; antique walnut dropleaf table; silver. HI 2-6393. DINING set of hand-carved oak; large refectory table, 2 host chairs, six side chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Also old upright piano. WInnetka 6-3188. CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 7 cubic ft., 1947 model, excellent condition. Phone HI 2-6594. ADMIRAL TV set has six months guarantee, blond oak, A-1 condition, $250; like new, Cardinal red frieze 3 piece sectional, $150; new G.E. refrigerator included with deep-freeze, $200; like new Roper gas stove, $175; Inner-door steel bed, $15; also odds and ends. HI 2-34638. : _ Thursday, ee + HI work; MOTHER’S helper; room, board and salary in pleasant home. Own room and bath in exchange for dishes, ironing, mending and sitting. HI 2-0716. “only _ for 2 adults not liberal NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD, ILL. McDermott, Beard, Highland 2-2550. Lake blocks from North Shore station in Highland Park. Phone HI 2-0863. E room, near transportation. 1435 wood avenue. Call HI 2-5485, L NT room for employed couple kitchen privileges, quiet location. I 2-4129, t00M .for rent with kitchen privileges, ire Mrs. WAITRESS for hours 7 a.m. reasonable. Telephone 5 Apply Ml. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. RENT very but Wear 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 W. Woolworth H.P. EXPERIENCED shce salesman wanted for Fridays and Saturdays only. Apply: Walter’s Shoe Shop, 499 Central Ave., Highland Park. desires day work for will help with parties 5 p.m. Ont. 9062. 2-32738. SHOP or _ 2-4094. cet commission, and TICKET Second, Highland Park Mrs. house, furnished or unfurnished. Call __HI 2-5833. SEMI-DRIVER, wife and two children, oom" and three, desire three to six room house or apartment. Call HI TWO preferred Salary to TRAINMEN OPERATORS Important See 1866 _Jent references. Call DElaware 17-3357. [PLOYED middle-aged couple and small Experience Ready If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open surroundings. 4 bedroom home. Careful of your property. Excel- well mannered and WORK? SECOND ST. PARK 2-9996. Men interested in $50 more per week write Box 401, Waukegan, Ill., giving age, marital status and past work record. Confidential. en girl, best RELIABLE : 2 colored ee SALESLADIES Accessories CO. Northbrook, TELEPHONE XECUTIVE, wife and 6 yr. old dauzh_ter wish to rent 2 or 8 bedroom unPee ned house or apt. up to $124, _ Refs. MUseum 4-5778. SPONSIBLE executive, wife, 1 child rent KNOX, 1866 HIGHLAND WAITRESS Co., 600 WO bedroom house or apartment urSP tly needed before May 1st for army 0 ‘icer’s family. Wife, daughter 14, son 9. HI 2-5000 ext. 5271. wish 40 hour for Mr. MEN | HELP GETTING EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, L.F. 2700. NTAL for 8 mos. to one year, house apt., furnished or unfurnished; der Highland Park vicinity; highest personal references. HI 2-2346. ton 3 or _ Maintenance SALESLADIES for drue store, week. Call HI 2-2600, ask Lundgren or Mr. Hart. DO YOU AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. Libertyville 5. 2-1603. HELP 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. Ideal 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. GUOU 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 TO RENT (Furnished) Beet) steady. Central BEAUTICIAN for weekends. Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St..\Johns. Call HI BEAUTY OPERATOR, part Mr. Weng, HI 2-0724. BELL TELEPHONE complete, 2-2254. _ HOUSES EXPERIENCED salesgirl wanted, Apply at The Town Shop, 582 Ave., Highland Park. WAITRESSES, full or part time, for local country club. Good wages; room and meals. HI 2-3600. RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASBS. ILLINOIS very reasonable; 2 year lease to responsible party. This owner prefers no children. Apply through H.P. Chamof Commerce. e ISHED house for rent to officer and wife, one mile from Fort Sheridan, ak POSITION as associate house parent for unit of 14 girls responsible for care of children while regular house parents off duty, and mending of clothes. Experience and interest in children required. Person under 45 eall chil‘dren’s center, Lake Bluff 1777. TIME TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) i [OUSE FOUNTAIN girl for evening work; hrs. 4 to 9. Good wages, excellent working conditions, 6 days. Griffis Drugs, Lake Forest 28. HIGHLAND COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR H.P. Chamber HIGHLAND PARK SITTING SERVICE.| Sitters, cleaning women, laundresses, cooks, nurse maids. HI 2-6822. discount. Weekly North Shore publication has pening for experienced person. Reply “0 Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving ull details. Enclose sample of work. “ _ Hous WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Phelps, apartment through ment, including ig quiet ay Market 6 p.m. tEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI] 2-2550. Park efficiency able now. Apply of Commerce. TWO and Mrs. RENT (Highland near after NEW] THE WITH NOW REGISTERED For (Unfurnished) plus utilities. Telephone Lake Forest 360. PARTMENTS to rent: Garage Call L.F. 1953 HELP BEDROOM garage apt. with stove and refrigerator: ne-r transportation. $100 set WANTED ee Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. Call Wiluot 6447 after 7 p.m. for appoint- paTMENTS with private bath. Near Telephone Lake Forest GARAGES (Unfurnished flat Lane. (Unfurnished) Park) room person, 2-0376. ROOM for rent for couple; 2 blocks to North station in Highwood; kitchen privileges. HI 2-5346. or unfurnished 8 room and bath. Call Libertyville or Libertyville 2-4141. \PARTMENTS TO RENT employed Tel. HI Park RNISHED artment 2-9879 in Ave., ‘$7 ROOM in Market Square. Kitchen privileges. Lady only. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 after 6 p.m. care Highland RENT person BEDROOM, double bed. Near transportation, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. week days or any time Sat. or Sun. ap st . Central for rent for transportation. ROOM for rent ote ft. employed on Tel.; 2-4515. SINGLE room for woman only. transportation. 657 N. Bank Telephone Lake Forest 11138. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS at WANTED . for HI "SITUATION WANTED bed, , ki kitchen| transportation. section week. ROOM near either space double near room business ay. with Sed . ial . oie March 20, 1952 Ce pk eel JP hes iit OE oe ale eee 3 UMMER �x WANTED WANTED: HI small wheel boat trailer, in condition. Tel. Deerfield 393. APARTMENT grand piano, good condition. Steinway or Mason Hamlin preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3029. Central HI Ave. 2-0150 EEE PAIR of walnut side chairs, antique table, wash stand, Dutch .mantle clock; what-not; Meissen, Staffordshire, Limoges China; small wall shelves. HI 2-6413 between 10 and 5. ’ LIKE NEW, EXCELLENT CONDITION Crosley 9 ft. Shelvador; 4 burner double oven Grand gas stove; ABC apartment electric stove; 6 piece maple bdrm. suite; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dropleaf dining extension boards, 4 chairs; oak table, cabinet; 9x12 beige w-ol rug and pad; Edison birch 6 yr. crib and chest, high chair; Storkline collapsible carriage; wringer washing machine; bookcase; lamps; hampers; metal kitchen cabinet. etc. dan Rd., H.P., HI 2-7384. MISCELLANEOUS KROLL baby buggy, highest offer. Tel. G.E. fruit closet; end tables; 1533 Sheri- FOR SALE good condition, HI 2-3048. to ExTREADLE Sirger sewing machine. cellent condition. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 457. FULL SIZE springs, mattress and bed; G.E. portable mangle, Universal hand vacuum, good condition. All reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 3279. $20; Maytag washing machine, Westinghouse electric roaster, boy’s bicycle, $5. Tel. Deerfield USED used $15; 411. STOKER, in excellent condition, able. Call HI 2-3693. reason- boy’s Schwinn new; two piece 2-3265 or HI WHIZZER motor bike; bike, size 28, both like vin room suite. HI 2-7061. LOVELY tie around organdy and print aprons. Unusual pot holder sets. Attractive for showers, table prizes and Easter gifts. Reasonable. HI 2-2867, 690 Marion Ave. West. oil tanks, Muehler TWO 250 gal. burner, used 3 weeks. HI 2-4302. / 6 YR. crib wardrobe; for both. Gas stove, | what-not oil with almost new mattress, very good condition. $50 Deerfield 755. TRADE MART washing machine, shelf, metal lawn typewriter. 886 projector, 364. Ave., Lake Forest radio, table, sofa, Argus Northwestern $99.95; 12% INCH used TV console, floor sample washer, new, $50 off; floor sample refrigerator, new, $50 off; children’s records, 26c, closeouts. Big savings on these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. 17 inch combination AM and FM console, $100; 1948 Crosley sedan, good condition, best offer; 22 opera records, 14 inch Pathe disques, collector’s items. Telephone. Lake Forest 3282Y3. TELEVISION, TYPEWRITERS 8 Typewriters; excellent condition; used by only one person; rare bargains for quick sale. Your choice: L. C. Smith; office machine; large desk model. noiseless; large model— Underwood desk—very: silent. Remington noiseless, with carrying case— portable or desk (large model) very silent. Owner confining himself to use of two others; will dispose of these little used machines. opportunity to acquire a good Good machine at a reasonable price. Telephone: Lake Forest 3435 for appointment, FOR sale, mohair sofa 88 window screens, length. HI 2-6587. and chair; also half and _ full SIX horse power outboard. Low running time, steering bar, remote throttle, and extra prop. Very reasonable. HI 2-2716. ——————— — ———————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE LONG - LASTING, tone - holding, new Spinets of superior quality, handsome in style and finish, including the new Amber shade. Also one blond demonstrating model for rent—rental applied. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. KIMBALL small baby grand, model, walnut finish. HI WANTED I NEED NICE TO anniversary 2-4853. BUY A PIANO AND COUPLE OF RUGS. TEL. IRVING 8-8090. 8 OR 4 bedroom house, gas heat; prefer Lake Bluff. Early occupancy not essential. Box R-5 Lake Forester or call _ JINdependence 3-4443, Chicago. SMALL red and green plaid hat, trimmed with feathers of same material lost in Market Square, March 12. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1099. BUYING A USED CAR WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE Oo A NEW CAR DEALER DeSoto Club Cpe., automatic shi Plymouth Convertibl equipped Plymouth 1950 1950 & H. 1948 Chrysler 6 beautiful car 1948 Pontiac Station Wagon, Gramatie: GvIVE 2.26 i 6, ecese pete 1948 DeSoto Convertible, new top 1948 Packard 4 dr., dark gray .... 1948 Plymouth 4 dr., one owner, Blow . mileage | .cncicesciciicnssicnseces 1948 Plymouth 4 dr., DeLuxe model 1946 Packard 67h ccisssescpecetecc edie DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI CHEVROLET age, 4 good $125. New Lake Bluff CHEVROLET desire to convertible PAINTING HI 27 1275 1095 TEL. RR A RCE RT 2-0580 CHEVROLET 1950 4-door sedan, Power Glide; radio, heater, etc. Good whitewall tires. In excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3254 after 6:30 p.m. Bel-Air, 1951. Radio, heatPerfect condition. Tel. HI 2-4969. CADILLAC 49-62 safety tubes; $2375. Owner, MERCURY 1947 lent condition. AUTO PARTS ALLSTATE wrapping, and tube, 2-0451. station wagon, HI 2-3187. AND excel- ACCESSORIES + AUTO & BU _ PLANTS CO. for sale. 1-1837 ROL BEB NET LO SRL ET SA I students PHONE HI 2-0150 DOG & SLIP COVERS slipcovers, draperies, and in our fabric or yours. HI HI 2-6668. 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 and BULBS 169 a_ scholastic LEGAL NOTICES TO PUBLIC RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE SEWING Lake MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE CLEARANCE J sale; reconditioned machines. Consoles, portables from $39.50 Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central, 2-3811. SPORTING DON’T because Pro-line LET YOUR is hereby in the Town County, Illinois, of 1:30 P.M., Grade to Deerfield, a public hear- 4, 1952, at the in School given of W. that oe the No. 109, Deerfield Deerfield Road, Deertield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the : County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1 Residential District, to the I-1 Light Industrial District, the following described real estate, to-wit: Parcel 1. The North East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 2. That part of the North Westerly right of Chicago, Milwaukee road GOODS in MacGregor, Spalding, also golf bazs, balls, gloves, headcovers and the finest caddy carts of all, “Bag Boy,” the Cadillac of all carta. Call Bill Cascarano, lake Forest 2016. shells, Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your of the Parcel 4. South 43 8rd West of North, P.M., the in South quarter of — Commencing at the South East corner of the South East quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal — Meridian, running thence North on — the East line of said South East quarter to the North East corner of the South East quarter of said South East quarter; thence West on the Nort line of said South East quarter of said — South East quarter 586.9 feet; thence South on a line at right angles to said last mentioned line 435.3 feet, more © © or less, to the center of drainage ditch; thence ter South line of Easterly said along drainage ditch the cen- to the South line of said South East quarter; thence East along said South line | to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. i Parcel 5. That part of the South East of the South East quarter of | Section 32, Township 43 North, Rang 12, East of the 8rd P.M., lying South Westerly of the center line of : drainage ditch of Union Drainage Dis- © trict No. 1 (except the West 400 feet thereof), in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of National Brick Company, a corporation of t State of Illinois, which petition is o file and available for examination in the office of the House, All below Waukegan, interested named Illinois. persons Board, are Court ok invited to attend and LAKE Dated 20th paper aside! way line of the and St. Paul Rail- in Township Section Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Prin cipal Meridian, lying West right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company, in Lake County, Illinois. quarter OPPONENTS OUTSCORE YOU of inferior equipment. clubs; all makes and models TEN and twelve gauge shot gun $1.50 per box. Deerfield 850. Company, Range 12, East of the Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 3. That part ¥% Necchi Domestie Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 662 NOTICE all persons 85. ' half of the South West quarter of Section 33, which lies Westerly of the BOARDING 4-2632. WE make bedspredds 2-3853 or & HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEPTIC SEPTIC LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels % mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAn- achieve COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: hour ROOFING SEWING SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 to ing will be held on April Friday, March 21, at Moose Hall, Green Bay Rd. near Central Ave., Highland < Park:..9 <a.m: to °2: p.m. Aux., Chicago Commons. HUBER’S | was among the 80 of Grinnell’s 863 Call REPAIRING AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants those who are particular. Gillette, Washington Cir., Lake Forest DRESSMAKING LOANS pups TUNING SEE WANTED PRIVATE party wants late '50 or ‘61 wagon, station drive 4-wheel Willys good condition. Phone WHitehall 4-5700, apt. 1208. Service 2-3058 PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. HOOVERS DRAPERIES 1780 OR A RRR | derbilt tire 6.70x16 in original $12. Also Firetsone 650-15 $5. Telephone Lake Forest AUTOS FE Tudor miles, Tele- 4-dcor 2 tone; nylon, excellent condition. HI 6-9206 FOR 1942. Low gasoline miletires. Needs some repair. Plymouth visor, $10. Call 777. 1952. convertible, new; trade for 1951 Chevrolet and cash. HI 2-3158. FORD 1951 Deluxe 6; dark blue sedan. Like new. only 4800 Heater, low gasoline mileage. phone Lake Forest 2173. REGISTERED Boxer Ontario 8439. HIGHWOOD fire extinguishers sales and recharged service, all types. Reasonably priced. HI 2-5703 or HI 2-7347. 995 795 95 MA DECORATING Grinnell school. AGA AND at average of 90 or more to qualify. She is a senior at Grinnell and a graduate of Highland Park High BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI semester PETS PIANO AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. PAINTING PLYMOUTH 1950 special deluxe, excellent condition; radio and heater. Call Lake Forest 3537. CHEVROLET er. $1850. CONGER Painting Tel. HI the first college, Grinnell, Ia. Miss Bartell — Public HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. 1914 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W Cc : Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Fores! 1 56. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, AKC registered, liver and white; excellent show and hunting; good pets. Skokie 3097. BOXER, male, registered, fawn, months old. Telephone Lake Forest 335 after 5 p.m. SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK —=—=—=—x—Xx€=_—<$_<_“£_——$=_£#£<££—=—=aR iee—v—XK—X—a—nKs"_> USED AUTOMOBILES 1950 FILING FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 years North Shore work. Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. LOST: Standard Poodle, in vicinity of Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway. Liberal reward. Call HI 2-3640. BUY SAW Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hand saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. WHITE and black male cat, lost in vicinity of Sherwood Forest. If found call Bruce Anderson, HI 2-1661. up ELECTRIC —————EEEEEE @ interior painting and EXTERIOR and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. for day be heard. ; COUNTY ZONING BOARD APPEALS OF John J. Hogan, Chairman at of Waukegan, March, 1952. Illinois, this 3/20/52 — % Finance save your car money. FIRST the bank NATIONAL of Highland BUSINESS way and LEGAL NOTICES weekends. BANK Park MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same — William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED the electric rod Have struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on SEWER? cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. LAKE COUNTY Libertyville all Construction. SANITARY 2-1346 PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING By ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE struction. No digging! No SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 Tel. DRESSMAKING and alterations done in your home; for appointment call Alice Roessler, HI 2-5792. Experienced Bonded Men Special pre-season rates. Phone WInnetka 6-2388 Lewis Mothpruf Co. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Magic for your child’s birthday party. 40 minutes of entertaining magic for only $3. Tel. HI 2-4235. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK : ' Deerfield, Illinois transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, law and showing condition at the close of business on the 4th day of RESOURCES - Cash and due from banks U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed Sa - Loans and discounts . Overdrafts . Furniture and fixtures . Other real estate Other resources ‘ GARDEN REUBEN SUPPLIES LLOYD & Grand SONS Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1487 St. Johns INSTRUCTION PIANO Mrs. lessons Chester Forest for A. elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake %927 : LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 648 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 Total Capital stock Surplus (Net) Undivided profits accounts Reserve Demand deposits Time deposits Total of deposits: (2) Not Secured by Total 549,307.73 267 26,957.35 30,000.00 3,704.31 1,453,374.04 pledge (3) Total deposits . Other liabilities Grand $ 215,670.18 1,060,427.68 $1,886,335.15 — Resources LIABILITIES . . . . - Le 4 pursuant to March, 1952. | 456 and LOST, lady’s Hamilton watch, Deerfield business district. Tel. Deerfield 867. and wearing to the dean’s list of honor scholars — REDECORATING & ONG HUBER SPECIALS Guaranteed black cocker, HI 2-3381. CUSTOM FOUND: young harness. Call PAINTING I $39.95 FOUND — Rebuilt AND Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. J Factory | Wemed ‘to Dean's List ve, HOYT electric service. Neat work of good quality at a price you can afford. Call HI 2-0548. Sereens, Storms & Windows Washed loors Waxed Oe Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Tel. Lake Forest 2031 between 6-8 D.m. 2-13824. WANTED, excellent LOST HOOVER TO BUY 9x15 or 9x12 rug, reasonable. i b+ 00 a child’s vanity. Both in good condition. Call HI 2-6290. MOVING, must sell modern Roper gas range, 8 piece mahogany dining room set, davenport, large and small glass covered coffee tables, mahogany secretary. HI 2-4853. at Eee Liabilities of assets ne Se $1,751,055.81 $1,751,055.81 $1,886,335.15 ¥ ee HANNA RUBIN Announces Spring MERAR Term DANCE AND POSTURE FOR WOMEN STARTS: Coe te MARCH 25TH, 10 A.M. COMMUNITY HOUSE WINNETKA HI NORTHBROOK 2-2255 536 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear Hi that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuan to law. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier ROBERT S. RAMSAY } JOHN B. SCHMIDT Directors i STATE OF ee COUNTY OF LAKE ): 65. Subscribed and sworn to before m e this 14th day of March, 1952. ete AGNES P. TENNERMANN, Notary Public AL) Page33 — �LEGAL NOTICES Visit Former Residents In Clearwater, Florida The Arnold Petersons of PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on the 8rd day of April, 1952, at the city hall, Highwood, Illinois at 7:00 P.M. to consider a petition to rezone Lot 14, Everts & Mears plat D of Highwood from business classification to residential classification. Premises are bounded by Clay and Lakeview avenues. HIGHWOOD ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Joseph Baruffi, Chairman, Highwood Zoning Board of Appeals 853 Broadview avenue returned recently from a motor trip through Florida, where they stopped at Palm Beach and Miami. They also visited the Henry Maechtles, former Highland Parkers who have ee a. ened a home in LEGAL NOTICES Clearwater, NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices granddaughter. She was of the late Ray T. Larson ‘Obituary NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 109, Lake County, Illincis, on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said District the following proposition, to wit: the Board of Education of Shall School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, extend the _ school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said Schoo) District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place for such election shall be at DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS. 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 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 10th day of March, 1952. J. B. CARSON, President LILLIAN ROOT, Secretary land Arthur Funeral services were held for Arthur R. Williams, 74, March 11 it. Bloomington, Il]., where he died March 9. Mr. Williams was professor emeritus of business education at Illinois State Normal university and a former teacher at what was then known as. Deerfield Shields While High Mr. school. Williams was at Deer- field Shields, from 1904 to 1914, he was assistant to R. L. Sandwick, principal of the school and coached all of the athletic teams there. He was married Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors NOTICE OF ELECTION Members of the School Board, School District No. 108 Lake Countv, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an election will be held at Braeside, Tineoln 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 school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the KEnwood ESTABLISHED 1890 followiny East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of and polling directors. the held Monday in Spalding chapel with the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield officiating. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Harold Blitz Funeral services for Harold Blitz, 48, of 334 Dell lane, were held Tuesday afternoon from Weinstein’s chapel in Chicago with burial in Westlawn cemetery. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, officiated. Mr. Blitz, a native of Chicago, died Saturday of a heart attack in a doctor’s office. He was coowner of the Blitz shoe company in Chicago with a brother, Max. Surviving are his widow, Adrian, a son, Edgar Robert and another of Brookline, Mass. brother, Mrs. William S. Hoyt Mrs. in of places are 6-0700 936 precincts to former Gertrude Nevins of Highland Park, a physical education For Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Park. Services were the Kelley and R. Williams a sister of High- William S. Hoyt, 75, died Highland Park hospital Friday a prolonged illness. She was a hereby established: Precinct Number 1 Consists of all that part of School lifelong resident of this commuDistrict No. 108 lying North, Westerly, nity, residing at 1620 Green Bay Northwesterly, Southwesterly and Northroad. erly of a line beginning on the center line of Beech Street at the West ShoreMrs. Hoyt is survived by her line of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesthusband;. a son, Elvey Sherman erly along the center line of Beech Street (excluding Beech Lane) and RidgeHoyt of 1620 Green Bay road, and wood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road; thence Southeasterly five grandchildren. along the center line of South Green Bay Services were held Monday in Road to the center line of Edgewood Road; thence West on the center line of the Kelley and Spalding chapel, Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road exwith the Rev. Albert G. Masser of tended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterly on the center line the First United Evangelical church Arthur R. Williams of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of officiating. Burial was private. Berkeley Road; thence East along the teacher at Deerfield Shields. Mrs. center line of Berkeley Road, Deerfield Avenue and Ravine Drive to the West Williams’ brother, Edward A. Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southerly along the West Shoreline of Nevins resides at 647 Central aveLake Michigan to the place of beginning. nue and traveled to Bloomington Polling Place: Lincoln School. to attend the funeral. Precinct Number 2 Consists of all that part of School When Mr. Williams left his District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a teaching position here, he went to “Brothers and Sisters,” a first line beginning on the center of Beech Illinois State Normal university Street at the West Shoreline of Lake he organized and headed a book by Mrs. Walter R. Neisser of Michigan; thence Southwesterly along where the center line of Beech Street (includdepartment of commercial educa- 237 Hazel avenue, has been selected ing Beech Lane) and the center line of by Parents’ magazine for its 1951 Ridgewood Drive to the center line of tion until his retirement in 1945. award for “the best book in the South Green Bay Road to Edgewood Besides Mrs. Williams, survivors Road; thence Westerly on Edgewood field of parent education.” Antwo sons, A. Richard Road and Edgewood Road extended to include the center line of East Skokie Drainage Williams of Champaign, James E. nouncement of the award is in the Ditch; thence Southeasterly on the center Williams of Bloomington, and five April issue of the magazine, now line of the East. Skokie Drainage Ditch on sale. to the center line of Clavey Road; thence grandchildren. Easterly along the center line of Clavey Mrs. Neisser’s book, published Road and Blackstone Place to St. Johns last October by Harper and Bros., Avenue; thence Northwesterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the Matthew tells why children in the same J. Wiener rear lot line of houses on the South Side family sometimes do not get along of Woodland Road thence Easterly along Matthew John Wiener, 57, 106 well, and what parents can do to this Rear lot line of Woodland Road across Groveland, Lyman Court and SherPleasant avenue, Highwood, died help them get along better. idan Road into Lakewood Place then in Highwood hospital The book grew out of Mrs. NeisEasterly along the center line, of Lake- last Monday wood Place and Lakewood Place extended of a heart ailment. He was a re- ser’s work as group leader, publito the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; army captain. city director and editor of the Asthence Northerly along the West Shore- tired line of Lake Michigan to the place of Mr. Wiener was born March 6, sociation for Family Living. She beginning. 1895 in Barnesville, Minn., and decided to write it after hearing Polling Place: Ravinia School. Precinct Number 3 was in the army signal corps from the questions that parents ask in Consists of all that part of School 1919 to 1943, when he was retired. discussion groups. She is the authDistrict No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a He served in the Philippine Islands or of several published pamphlets, Line beginning on the center Line of 1925-27 and from 1932-34. all on some phase of family living Lakewood Place extended to the West from Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence —‘‘Children In the Family, Rivals He is survived by his wife, Emma, Westerly along the center of Lakewood whom he married in 1925 and and Friends,” published by TeachPlace, and across Sheridan Road, Lyman Court and Groveland and thence Westerers’ college; “How To Live With whose father was Joseph Severson, ly along the rear lot line of houses on ‘|Children,” published by Science a former mayor of Highwood. the North Side of Oakland Drive to the center line of St. Johns Avenue; thence Funeral services will be held to- Research associates; “How To Be Southeasterly along the center line of a Good Grandmother and Motherat 2 p.m. in the Kelley and St. Johns Avenue to the center line of day in-Law,” and “Fathers,” published Blackstone Place; thence Westerly along Spalding chapel with the Rev. Herthe center line of Blackstone Place and by Public. Affairs. The author is Clavey Road to the Center line of the bert W. Linden of Zion Evangelical child guidance editor of East Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence Lutheran church and the Rev. also Southeasterly along the cénter line of Childcraft, published by Field EnWilliam B. Sharp of Fort Sheridan the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of County Line Road; thence officiating. Burial will be in Me- terprises. East along the center line of County Mrs. Neisser and her husband morial Park cemetery, Evanston. Line Road, and the center line of Sherihave lived in Highland Park for dan Road and Sheridan Road extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; 19 years. They have a son Carl, thence Northwesterly along the West in Los Angeles, who is married Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place to the former Patricia Mansbach. of beginning. Polling Place: Braeside School. Mrs. Frank D. Gallagher, 82, A second son, Edward, is a senior Precinct Number 4 of 2027 St. Johns avenue, died at Yale university. Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying West and Southwestlast Friday in Highland Park hoserly of a line beginning at the center line pital after a long illness. of County Line Road and the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch; She was born in Sweden Nov. thence Northwesterly along the center 29, 1869, and came to the United line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Edgewood Road Ex- States at the age of 13. She had Janice Tavalin, daughter of Mr. tended; thence Westerly. along the cenlived in Highland Park for many and Mrs. Samuel Tavalin of 273 ter line of Edgewood Road Extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence years. Cedar avenue, has been elected Northwesterly along the center line of Mrs. Gallagher is survived by president of Alpha Epsilon Phi, Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Bertwo sons, John, of Wildwood lane, pledge chapter of the national keley Road. Polling Place: West Ridge School. and Fred, 1217 Ridgewood drive; social sorority, at Drake university The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock two brothers, Oscar, of 1730 Clif- in Des Moines, Iowa. Noon (M) and closed at 7 o’clock P.M. of the same day. Miss Tavalin, who was graduated ton avenue and John of 2144 St. By order of the School Board of said Johns avenue; and a sister, Mrs. from Highland Park High school, district. Dated this 19th day of February, 1952. Hulda Rustand of Wendell, Minn.; is a junior in Drake’s college of ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President grandchildren and a great- liberal arts. CHARLES H. WILSON, Secretary two Edith Neisser’s Book Wins Award From AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Parents’ Magazine Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! ELLOS IEA LEO Central 645 Ave. Chandler's TENN WE LTE EEE TE DE LATIN Mrs. Selected low-priced used SINGER* Sewing Machines available. Machines taken in trade, floor models; demonstrators—fully reconditioned and guaranteed to be in good running order. Portables from $39.50 Cabinets from Treadles from $19.95 Small dows paywent—oasy terms ®A trade mark of The Singer Mfg. Ga. SINGER SEWING CENTER 614 Central Page 34 D. Gallagher Janice Tavalin Elected To Presidency of Sorority $79.50 LUmited Selection Frank HI 2-3811 Thursday, March 20, 1952 �Where AUTOMOBILES it can be done FLOOR COVERING DOWNING’S Attention MOTORISTS: FLOOR ASPHALT — OPTICIANS HEATING BIBI T EXPERT WATCH ELT" a ef aL ae SHOP RUBBER PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 OIL BRAUN Ave. Highland GENERAL Park REPAIR Floor je 1864 Copyright A. & M, ADVERTISING CO., 1950 STUDEBAKER’ 4-door overdrive. Very 1947 OLDS Radio. low 98 Heater. REGAL Sedan. Heater. mileage. A-1 Sedan. LAND Heater. | 1778 \ Official VENETIAN PARK, Watch Inspector for vam, ILL. HI 2-2028 the Floors North Deluxe Radio, Inc. First Genes WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 DEERFIELD Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Owner—W. Floor Pickup 50 miles, in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN CARS TOWING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Pleating & — — etc. Belts Hand Machine Bound Button the Vogue Fabric Shop 733 877 Main @ Fender @ Painting TELEVISION UNiversity ® Wheel Alignment @ Radiator All arrangements phone. ee 1049 On Also All Bendix A. E. Washer Savage, Owner All Types of Heating Installation Conversion Burners Our Service Specialty Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 1010 & HI 2-4387 Hazel Phone 617 sf be made Tudors, GR. 5-9583 help be thrown away. make Evanston us Ave., Deerfield @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseal ® Asphalt @ Rubber ®@ Plastic For Town Wall free Floor Daniel call the Company Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1732 HI First TELEVISION 2-4800 Others need changes. Want 1747 Green P rinting & Let us help you Publishing Bay Road r. HI 2-5250 iii MMM Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page service here’s quick? where to Then go: Telephone “MOLEY,’’—(call right away) It won’t be SET’S long ’Til YOUR OKAY! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 SE FOR THE Service BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service First HI 2-2500 JEWELERS LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer SERVICE TELEVISION TROUBLE? Flicker? Ghosts? Snow? 602 You'll find some should Tile Tile Estimate Auto Body Painting & Repairing DON'T LINOLEUM COVERING SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Deerfield Fone Examine your printed forms. by Rent-A-Car Grove SERVICE BUICK UCU KANG Fordors Downtown DAHL’S can Highland Park HI 2-0630 Chrysler-Plymouth Community Gas Heating SERVICE Makes HIRE Convertibles, Repalr BUICK 4-3034 HEATING SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE U-DRIVE-IT Repelr BUICK 1740 FOR Bank RE Ree Evanston Rent a New Car AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 FLOOR Holes Hlinois) | SERRE Shirts, BERR Tile esta Towels, HAULING Deerfield GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings aoa within SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons GENERAL (Anywhere aa ae 830 Weshield 893 MONOGRAMMING Darnell Under New Management Guaranteed and Deerfield DRESSMAKERS EXPRESS CLEANERS We BERR Refinished 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. R.R. TRUCKING 454 Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 = Highwood HI and - Optician Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. GEORGE HAWS Western WAYNE Wall VENETIAN BLINDS Sanded Nemeroff Jewelers TRUCKING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES St. BLINDS Sanding Contractor Phone Highland Park,Ill ~Phone H. P. 2-1854 Se’ HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers CRUISER. Beautiful ea! MOTORS, ' on Hydra. 1950 STUDEBAKER’ REGAL Champion. 2-door. Overdrive, Heater. Three to select from. eda ROAD TELEPHONE condition. 1950 STUDEBAKER Auto. Trans., Radio, condition throughout. e Se Deluxe Radio. 4-door SHERIDAN Ing For unbeatable bargains in_ late model used cars, visit us before you buy or trade ... we don’t meet competition . . . we make it! Your satisfaction is our creed. Champion aS Il. H. BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central TTT PPP PTL JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses TUT: Me eT: el eh We Check Them FREE I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. �fe aer Ma i | Don’t buy Television until you've CS of seen : We ro RCA VICTOR “Super-Sets- with | iit <ff (——=w_~Cs~ Nk edt Pitre Power! ij at Highwood Radio Get the benefit of RCA Victor’s unsurpassed engineering experience with these new 17-inch “Super-S<i.”’ ® Piciure Power brings you the best reception possible in “weak signal” areas. ® Picture Power gives you amazingly clear, steady television, virtually free from interference. © More Powerful, “Golden Throat” tone system brings you rich, vivid tone. : $ 50 ® Trade in your old small-screen set and get a liberal allowance. , Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience Mi - AMPLE FREE PARKING — Special — FACILITIES — Special — RCA 17” REGENCY, was 425.00 ............... Now 29995 RCA 17” PHONO-TV COMB. Was 495.00 ... Now 24.95 ZENITH 19” CONSOLE was 449.95 .......... Now 995 HALLICRAFTER 20”, Half Doors, was 479.95, Now 7QQ95 Stromberg-Carlson 19” with Doors, was 599.95, now 299” PHILCO Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. Tel. HI 2-6260 One and John Bosselli, Prop. one-half blocks Hours: north of Moraine 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rd., Daily east of tracks 17” BLONDE, was 299.95 .............. Now 229” Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 463 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 : Frank Tondi, Mgr. 1i � 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 20, 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 03/20/1952 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.0007.001.286 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d14ed6a01f3d30a36fed56131b91c860.pdf 3506da55f8548d32e1bb4bf856ad959a PDF Text Text 1958 20, Mar. Thursday i a , ? ean Sg A es Pict ee Nas * nose - Le oe ee a4 eet *s a Oa oe 5 es Gan coe ets ae om = “ ia Pee rid eST TEESSee. am weet* bobed Ok gareesaed Bag. e es geeSeee tos aed 7 figdeg stesso 2% FLEET Liar Peres ss * et es tS eit ioe peers:serene re. Re. EERE Se ty: SH OeERE Cases > : “ es beaut akeses HE ieee canes RE an ne, i * Ps ve ee re re S ages aes ie os —— OY ‘ og e. a : s : eee oS : rf PRE aweane RRS : sitteence : ; ears Hae vets cunt iy chsesecs 2 XCWRES “ Wap ey: MASGRtSameRNeEss keine xmas: RHE SltBe amee: eat SORT T OS RR tare, eee Le eeS eee Hniieageesss Rene erekae es tk re ; 4 ats a oe ‘ : y ap : sites 3 Bs - - oS 2 eee #23 Skee �2385 14657_ _ John Doe Beech , St. is responsible for all use made of this card. It must always be presented to borrow books. Highland Park Library Public Highland Park, Illinois Expires 9/ 2? S ed upon payA lost identification card will be replac ment of twenty-five cents. This is National Library Week Free ticket to a house of treasures You’re probably wondering why the First National in National We think this is a fine opportunity to salute and staff of the Highland wonderful job they are doing. Library Week. the Park Board Public is interested That’s easy. of Trustees Library for the Because of them, we have one of the finest libraries in the whole Chicago area right here in town. If you haven’t stopped in the library for awhile, why not do it this week. It doesn’t cost anything information, romance and there’s a treasure house of fun, and education waiting for you on the shelves. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Our 59th year Camolete Bankina ne i Liew | Pn | | BP rk Member The Federal Reserve System �ol. 33, No. Thursday, 1 Bridge To Be Widened To 4 Lanes To Meet Tonight (Thursday) at the Commission this evening Village Hall A lengthy agenda on March OTE $4,250,000 BOND ISSUE MAY 17 FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL nounced this week that Saturday, May 17, has been set chool. Samuel Rosenthal, president the bond issue for the new endum will be $4,250,000. of the board, states 1958 12 necessitated an adjourned meeting by the Deerfield Village Board to Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, when the additional work will with four issues to be heard. Winbe handled. ston Porter is chairman. Last Wednesday evening, PresiTo be discussed tonight: dent Eldon Holmquist opened the 1—Rezoning of the 27.5 acres meeting by welcoming former of the Phil Johnson tracts south president Andrew G. Bradt and of County Line Rd. in Cook CounMrs. Bradt, in the audience. Abty, on both east and west sides of sent were Trustee Maurice Petesch Waukegan Rd. and Attorney Thomas Matthews. 2—Consider amendment relatReports ing to M-manufacturing uses perThe financial report showed mitted in the zoning code listed bills of $19,430.59 with a payroll of from 1 to 46. $8,967.61 and current bills of $10,3—Front yard requirements in 462.98 for the past month. M-manufacturing, O and R (ofD. B. Behrendt, building comfice and research) and R-7 multiple missioner, issued permits for 14 family districts. new homes for $423,119 with over4—Adopt a development plan all building, including a garage and for the unincorporated area withfilling station, amounting to $455,in 1144 miles of the boundaries of 054 for February. Deerfield. Chief of Police David Petersen’s report showed 37 arrests in the A New Railing For The court of Judge Earl Paul with fines Village Hall Front Steps amounting to $133. Four cases A center rail of wrought iron were dismissed, 11 continued and for the front steps of the Village two paid their fines by going to Hall was authorized last Wednesjail. The center of this bridge on Deerfield Road is the dividing day night by the Deerfield Village The health officer, Mrs. Harold ine between Deerfield and Highland Park. On the south side Board. Johnson-Meier Co. was Giss, listed 29 cases of German of the road, east of the bridge, a small section belongs to awarded the contract for $200. measles, 5 mumps and 2 regular Highland Park, then east of that is Deerfield again. This President Eldon Holmquist stated measles. She made an inspection bridge over the middle fork of the north branch of the Chicago that Trustee Joseph Koss had saved at Phil Johnson’s restaurant and gave a very favorable report. She River has been known for years as ‘‘Gastfield’s Bridge’’ because the village $150 in this project. announced that Mrs. Mary Tracy that family owned on all sides of it. had closed her shop at the southLegionnaires To Celebrate sign way inside the Deerfield vil- Birthday Anniversary west corner of Deerfield and WauThe bridge is to be widened to a lage side of the bridge, which The Deerfield Post of the Amer- kegan Rds., thus making one less four-lane highway by the Lake probably will be removed when ican Legion and families are in- food store for inspection. ounty Highway department. Deer- paving starts. Her report on the trailer occuvited to a birthday anniversary field Road will be a wider highway A temporary bridge across the party on Monday, March 24 at 6:30 pied by George Morey in the rear from Rosemary Terrace at the ditch will be constructed north of p.m. in the American Legion Hall. of the Deerfield Construction Co., west over the Skokie grade sep- the present Waukegan Rd., revealed no bridge and will cut Auxiliary members will serve the 707 aration at the east. plumbing facilities and a dirty conacross the south end of the Lu- dinner. dition with recommendations that Highland Park has placed its theran Church property. action be taken. Receives Motor Fuel Tax The fire marshal, Fred Grabo, Deerfield’s share of the state motor fuel tax for the month of reported inspections at the PresbyMarch is $3,170. Recently a report terian Church, Jewett Park Field was given that the state held $75,- House, Holy Cross School, Kipling Deerfield Grammar Schools, 000 in motor fuel tax for Deerfield. and The village requisitions for funds Linari, Callner and Stryker buildThe board of education of High School District 113 anings and Kole’s paint shop. it needs. for voting on the referendum for the proposed additional new high 20, VILLAGE BOARD HAS BIG AGENDA— ADJOURNS MEETING TO MARCH 26 Plan Commission The Deerfield Plan will meet at 8 o’clock March Parking parking ordinance The was amended to require 300 sq. ft. of parking space for every 200 sq. ft. of building in the business district and 300 sq. ft. of parking space for 100 sq. ft. in restaurants, either on the premises or within 300 feet of the place of business. They stores recommended provide parking that all spaces in the business district. Robert Ramsay, speaking from the floor, said it would inflict hardship on many of the places of business. The Safety Council’s recommendation for no parking on Chestnut St., from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave., was deferred for a later date until all residents of that street are made aware of the edict. Traffic control at the Waukegan- Deerfield Rds. intersection was referred to the Safety Council for further study. Streets Sparrow street, Ave., south an_ of Central east-west Ave., east of Wilmot Rd., which had been renamed Maple, required changing as there is another Maple Ave. It was renamed HACKBERRY Ave. (Hackberry related is to the the name of a tree elm, that has small cherry-like fruit.) Several months ago Beechwood was changed to Bayberry, which is a North American shrub with grayish-white berries coated with wax. The west section of Walnut and part of Cedar Lane were re-named Holly. A spur of Walnut St., east on Woodward Ave., which is an en- trance for the west playground of the Maplewood School was vacated and an ordinance will be drawn up (Continued on page 13) Proposed Deerfield Road Grade Separation that school to be covered by this refer- , This bond issue, according to Mr. Rosenthal, will provide facilities in the new school at the start for 1200 to 1400 students. In anticipation of further expansion needs many of these facilities will be constructed to accomodate 2,000 students. This number is the ultimate goal. The new high school to be completed by September, 1960, would be built on the 80-acre site owned by district 113 on North Waukegan road field in Bannockburn in the Deerelementary school district. Facilities to be provided in the school, covered by the bond iswould be: Classrooms and laboratories for new sue, all regular studies and sciences in curricuthe present high school lum, including commerce, art, industrial arts and home economics. A library sufficiently large for a school of 2,000. A regulation 6-lane swimming pool capable of being opened summer time for open-air ming. in the swim- Gymnasiums both for boys girls suitable for intramural and and interscholastic activities. A cafeteria to be built to accommodate 2,000. All facilities will be provided with the assurance that there will be educational opportunities equal to those of the present high school. In commenting on the plans for the new school, Mr. Rosenthal states that it has been decided to split the faculty of the present high school with the staff for the new school assigned one year in advance and prepared to. start teaching immediately when the school is completed. Will Sell Some Of Village Automobiles The station wagon owned by the Village of Deerfield is to be repaired and kept for a staff vehicle. The two old police squad cars are to be sold and the money to be applied on the rentals of the two new squad cars. A third village car is to be sold, also, and the money applied contract of the new cars. on the This is an artist’s conception of the Deerfield Road grade separation across Skokie Highway, Edens Highway and the tracks in Highland Park, which will be used daily by hundreds of Deerfield residents, in the future. D—shows where the old Deerfield Road will be when the grade separation is completed. S—shows old Skokie Highway. R—designates the railroad tracks of the Northwestern and Skokie Lines. W—(water) shows relocated Skokie Drainage Ditch. �p Library Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the id opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ises High School And “School X”. There is no name, No one on the Board has ever suggest- ard of Education ed the Editor: A past president of ice wrote to a mother, guarantee Princeton “Madame, results—or irn the boy!” This was written years we re- ago but high schools will tell you that it is not only true of Prince- , _ but it is also true of old ash. he high school has an obligation to prepare our children to t today’s college requirements. 3 approximately 80 per cent of children go to college, this requirement concerns most of us. a father into the n of an entering freshHighland Park High School, I went to a public meeting vhere the high school board exlained its position. The board prodi CO a considerable amount of data and statistics which, as far I can recall, no one disputed. ‘ They indicated that in the near futu there would be an over- trowded gh condition in the present school building. To correct “letter to the editor’—there no talk of expulsion of Deeri children from Highland Park h. There was only talk of takcare of all the needs of all the iren regardless of location. personally feel that we have _ fair-minded, intelligent high ool board who are using all the s at their command to support high school administration demonstrated its success tinually giving us one of the ed schools in the country. believe the name of the shool, or even the location of w school, is of very minor ance. I feel that we that by top new the im- in Deer- d can use and profit from the sperience and skill of the Highnd Park High School. In fact, 1’'t that what education is, learnfrom the experience of others? ome of us might be interested knowing that Deerfield does not y its full share of the tax load, id before we get too independent and ask for too many apologies m Highland Park, as a previous r writer thought we deserved March 13 ventory. issue), we I believe might the take inventory will indicate we should be a little nore mannerly. Looking at the college admission equirements: there is talk of col- ge board exams and how the hild rated, how well integrated ne is, can he add any new or difrent dimensions to a college shman class? No credits are 2n because he came from an dependent” high school. t’s educate our kids with the *st we have, the skill of the High- land Park High School. Such an ec cation can help produce a thinkng man, which is the only truly dependent” man. Albert L. Rogers Longfellow Avenue 560 2rendum ming The Comes High Before School o the Editor: There appears to be some misunrstanding about naming the pro- ed new high school. Just last k one of our long-time, good zens in Deerfield entered a pro- st in this column about a name. In order that we can drop our neern about the name and attention to first things he important problem can get the much-needed turn first of how school ”s look at the facts: The board of education, District 13, calls the proposed new school that it be called “West High- Bonds Are Sold To the The library bonds have been sold at par to H. C. Speer and Son Co., Kenneth Weir, president of the West Deerfield Township Public West, and the present school High- Library board, announced this week. In April of 1955, township voters approved a bond issue of $48,000 for the construction of a building land Park to was suggested land Park High School,” for example. One Deerfield resident suggested sometime ago that it be called Highland Park High School High School East. only This because it would retain the academic prestige associated with the present high school name, and because it is a common custom in districts having more than one school to refer to them as East, West, North or South. “School X” will be “School X” until time after the referendum. At that the city committee for Dist- rict 113 will be authorized to house selling the bonds as chase school. Per- haps even a contest might be conducted for the purpose of securing names for nomination, to be judged by representatives of the district. The winner or winners could help “break ground” for the new school. First, the baby will have to be born. Then it’ll be named. Everybody’ll have a chance to suggest a name. But now let’s work to get our new school. J. G. Powell, President Deerfield Citizens Committee New High School Name To the Editor: I would be inclined to with that proposed Mr. Bradt the agree new high school be considered Highland Park West, at least for the present until it has become well established. As he points out, a large percentage of boys and girls are going Deerfield on to col- lege and it will be of assistance to $6,000 have of land Those rary Also, Deerfield has _ paid collector. for pur- construction so that as much interested building the annual held in the April are $48,000 as had in a urged new to lib- attend Town Meeting to be Village Hall, Tuesday, 1, at 2 p.m. It has been proposed that the Town Hall property at 602 Deerfield Rd. be sold to the Bethlehem Church and that the Town Hall and the Township Public Library be built as a duplex on land to be purchased by the township. Where or when this will be done is up to citizens at the Town Meeting on April 1. have lege. tax that a suitable library building can be built in the very near future. one of North Shore’s finest suburbs, and its students going on to college are being recognized as outstanding boys and girls. They are certainly entitled to every privi- been By uniting with the West Deerfield Township in the construction of a new Town Hall, it is expected demic record as an entree’, Deerfield is fast becoming Highland by already and costs since 1955 doesn’t allow for been anticipated. aca- use caused increased Park’s to has Township Prices one community “goodness.” them was in collected in taxes since 1955 and the money has been held for the library by George Sticken, West served new bonds Delay Mr. Weir explains that it was only necessary to sell $42,000 in Deerfield the library. lawsuits of residents of the north end of the township. These have all been settled in favor of the library so the way is cleared to construct the building. screen all proposed names and conduct a post card vote in the area by the I feel has Deerfield Highland a is Park priority on privileged to as its neigh- bor. Have you ever been to the beautiful library in Highland Park? Did you know that each student of Highland Park High School, this includes students from Deerfield, is issued a free library card? dearly for the excellent facilities at Highland Park High School and should be privileged to use these facilities as long as they are needed. This is all a matter which should have been considered some five I have years creation Center where events for teen agers have been carefully planned and chaperoned. I’m glad ago when this subject of expansion and rehabilitation was first considered. While the need was obvious, four and a half million was far too much money to spend to expand on so limited an area, especially in view of the fast growth in population of both Highland Park and Deerfield at that time. Deerfield’s high school should have been considered at that time. This present furore is merely a matter of “locking the barn door after the horse’ etc., etc. as I am inclined to think many Deerfield people will agree. In fact I would say this is the reason the bond issue was voted down, —so large an amount for so little actual expansion. Warrington Road Resident Answer To Major Ebersole Concerning High School To the Editor: Let me begin by saying, I like Deerfield, but not for the same reasons you do. I don’t really know whether 17 years of residence in Deerfield makes me an old timer or not. Deerfield isn’t younger, it has As just taken for being longer clean to grow and pure, up. no always supported our little library but am happy to pay for the privileges of having a card at Highland Park. And isn’t it nice to have a fine hospital near by? My sons have spent many happy hours at the Highland Park Re- I live has next beaches to a community and a theatre that which we have enjoyed. I feel my dren have been priviliged to chilhave attended high school with the boys and girls from Highwood and Highland Park. They made many fine friends and I have, too, through the six years that they attended this really fine We have been to have such a board and school. indeed fortunate fine high school a truly excellent staff Voters of Deerfield: THE SUBJECT of the West Deerfield Township Library is arous ing considerable comment in Deerfield, Bannockburn and the parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park that are in the West Deerfield Township. This is understandable, THE WEST DEERFIELD Township Library is not too old a project. It started in the early twenties as a community project. Donations by merchants and residents formed the beginning. For years willing hands performed arduous tasks to keep the Library going, and for very little compensation. Finally it was installed in the Deerfield Grammar School where heat, rent and utilities were practically given. It grew and grew, reaching a stature of over 10,000 volumes and more than 1,000 borrowers. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL was growing, too. Several attempts were made to pass a referendum to obtain a building and more revenue for the Library. These failed until two years ago. Then, however, legal _ entanglements brought by persons protesting the payment of taxes toward the maintenance of two libraries have held up the building of a new In the meantime, School needed the by the Library. Library. the Grammar space occupied Moving day found the Township Library in its present location on Waukegan Rd. These are cramped quarters, totally insufficient for the operation, but no other place suitable either in space, arrangement, location or price has been available. has The grown use and al volumes now there of the grown. Library HISTORY OF THE not ing place Deerfield growth a suitable meet- in the memory of residents. Too, many the of had the Bethlehem Church has left them blowing on the neck of the Township Hall. It seems unreasonable to try to oust a build- ing that for ages seemed secure in its location. On the other hand, the Bethlehem idea they would Church grow had no the ex- to tent they have in the short space of time. Certainly it is more feasible to relocate the Township Hall than to try to move a church, and its parsonage. Sentiment says don’t move the Hall, but progress says move it, in my mind. THE LOCATION OF CIVIC activities in close proximity seems advisable. It seems there are many advantages to having the Village, Township and Library activities adjoining each other, whenever possible. I can see no harm ' There is the question of the expansion of the activities of the Village affairs. A careful study of the requirements of the Village projected over the next 20 years standard. Of course we must have another school and the only regret I feel is that my girls will miss something by not having contacts with chil- (Continued on page 40) building itself the additions IN CONJUNCTION with architects, the Board of the lage envisioned selling to Township the north 75 feet of Antes property now owned by the Vil the the the ee Village. This left 15 feet to added onto the Hall propert which well protects the design and beauty of the Hall. The next step to be considered was the price of the property t6 the Township. The Village Board believed that the sale price should be completely proportionate wit the purchase cordingly. price, and o set THE WEST DEERFIELD it ac TOWN+ SHIP Board has its annual meet ing at 2 p.m. on April 1, 1958 in the Village Hall. This is the time and place for ea discussion on whether or no the Township should sell its property on Deerfield Road, and if it should combine with the Township Library and purchase the land north of the Hall for it future quarters. It is my personal belief that the growth and development of Deerfield and _ the and the Township calls for a “Yes* vote. Eldon Holmquist Village President Cub Scout Paper Drive—Saturday March 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. GF present ths ee A voter survey is being made by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. Robert | Sorg, lower right, holding 7 poster, is organization chairman. Four of her precinct captains pictured with her are Mrs. Carl Running, center front; Mrs. J. C, Peterson, lower left; Mrs. Roy T. Anderson and Miss Lil- 4 lian Lang, left to right, on the stairway. Other precinct captains not shown are Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. Don-’ ald Dick, The Public Office Press, is a public no less than trust. Publie DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 20, 1958 Vol. 33, 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 Expansion shows to o# ors. or more lends in two or more ways, either which would be suitable. in ed this ing to be adequate. Should ex pansion be required beyond thg« present building size, the archi tects believe that the present Town- ship Hall on Deerfield Road is somewhat parallel. Space there has been at a premium for years. They’ve got a handful. Addition- There is constant shifting of books, always making room for the new issues and trying to find storage space for good comparatively new editions. THE Then, when yo the Township-Li cannot be carried, but are 1,500 borrowers. having the Township governmental activities and the Library functions in the same building. As long as a new building is being constructed, it can be planned for the efficient operation of each activity. Separate entrances can be permitted, and the same parking facilities can be used by each, along with the Village Hall visit- to maintain after all, the combinatio a big move. purchase by brary of a plot of ground from the Village, you’ve teachers many of whom live Deerfield. I know the board has spent many months working with educators and planners so that they could present what they felt was the very best plant and still maintain the fine educational standards they have always had: We of Deerfield and Highwood are fortunate to be in this district, as I do not believe we have ever contributed our fair share of the tax money need- of in because, of Township offices with a library is bring into consideration the proposed build- Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the 1 ay post office at Deer- field, {Hinois, under the Act of March 8, 1957 By The Highland Park Company �Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Group Hears National Recreation Ass‘n Speaker DUKE ELLINGTON TO BE SPONSORED BY JAYCEES _ The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation Committee, at its meeting on March 10, at Maplewood School, of heard Robert problems. his Horney discuss Deerfield’s Wilmot School To Present Concert Wilmot Grade its annual School spring will pre- concert to- night and tomorrow, at 8 o’clock on both evenings nasium. in the school gym- _. Participating in the program will be members of the orchestra, band and glee club with special vocal numbers from Victor Herbert. Mrs. Virginia Engles Hardacre directs the band and orchestra and Miss Joan Maehnke, the glee club. Ticket Sales All proceeds of the sale of tickets for this concert will be used for instruments and equipment for the music department, the only *source of revenue for this purpose. The glee club will sing eight selections, will have the band ten and musical Appearances through eighth orchestra numbers. of the fourth grade orchestra members have been for the Christmas program, Northern [Illinois Grade School Orchestra Association, and for the coming spring concert, val the and Highland Park Festi- graduation. The band members played for the Thanksgiving program and will participate in the spring concert, sHighland Park Festival, Memorial Day parade, Cub Scout Circus, opening of Deerfield Boys Baseball program, Wilmot PTA Fair and Wilmot field day. meeting at 12:15 p.m. the Sportsman Country today Club at on Dundee Rd. Robert Sickle of Deerfield is president. Lee Porter, manager of both Deerfield and Telephone Co, offices, of today’s program. There will be a fireside meeting Robert Woodland Sickle Dr. on home at Monday, 1328 March 24 at 8 p.m. Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., studying for the ministry at McCormick Seminary, Chicago, was the guest of the Ro- tary Club on March 6. Gregory is the Rotary Fellow, proposed by the Deerfield-Northbrook Club, and accepted ’£ who by will Rotary spend Heidelberg International, a year of University, study at Germany, 1958-59. Deputy Treasurer John Keal, Resigns deputy urer, has resigned village effective treas- March 31. The board authorized a cash audit. J. Howard Wolf, Deerfield village treasurer, designated First NationBank of Chicago, Northern Trust and Deerfield Bank as the depositories for the village money. The treasurer’s bond was set at $100,- 000. Lutheran Dorcas The Dorcas eran Church Circle Circle of Zion Luthwill meet Wednes- day, March 26 at 1:30 home of Mrs. Urban Llewellyn Mrs. Anna hostess. Thursday, Mr. Horney of Madison, Wis., is Great Lakes representative of the National Recreation Association. His trip to Deerfield was financed by that association. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Loarie of Oxford Rd., preceding the meeting. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, president, presided at the meeting with a full attendance of the committee. Mr. Horney told the committee he had taken a quick look at Deerfield facilities before coming to the meeting and thought they were an excellent beginning for a recreation program suited to all age groups in the community. He said he was impressed with the fieldhouse and said it could serve as a focal point for recreation headquarters. From the standpoint of economy, he said, it is better to keep recreational activities in the schools. He suggested a teenage activity wing in the proposed new high school. He cited p.m. in the Kiehl, 235 Ave., Highwood, with Gunset as the assisting He 20, 1958 Bay, Wis., a also acquainted the commit- Horney emphasized the im- portance of representative citizen recreation committees to insure the success of programs and urged larger representation on the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Com- mittee. Masonic Lodge Invites Friends To Libertyville The 12 Masonic Lodges in the Thirty-second District are sponsoring the Scottish Rite Cathedral chorus and other professional acts at an evening of entertainment for the public on Saturday, March 22 at 8:30 p.m. It will be held at the old Libertyville High School Building in Libertyville on Route 176, west of Milwaukee Ave. Nicholas LaChat, master of the Deerfield Lodge 1110, states that all Masons and their friends are invited and that the admission is free, Sell Osterman Ave. Property To Santi Louis Santi and his brother of Highwood have purchased the property at 700-702 Osterman Ave. from Arthur Scheskie and Armin von der Linden, who have been occupying the duplex. Larry K. Carr of the Carr Realty Co., was the property the broker which for the sale includes of the former home of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and the new two-apartment building just west of the Kreh house. The von der Lindens have pur- chased the home of the late Mr. and Mrs, Fred Labahn on Central Ave. Carr Realty Co. handled this March Whitefish suburb of Milwaukee, where such a project is so successful that the wing is even used during lunch periods. He also said that Whitefish Bay does not have youth problems. Mr. Horney complimented Richard Knackstadt, Margo Jacobson and Elaine Koss, high school representatives, for their presence at the meeting and participating in planning activities for the high school crowd. Mr. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will have its luncheon at the appearance planning tee with the types of service the National Recreation Association can render and discussed the various methods of financing recreation programs through taxes. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Meets Today For Luncheon Northbrook has charge The Deerfield Junior Chamber Commerce is sponsoring the sale, also, of Duke orchestra Sunday Music Groups Of sent recreation Break Ground For Hospital Addition : at Ellington two concerts. afternoon and_ and on evening, April 13, with 3 o’clock and 8 o’clock performances at the Township High School Auditorium on}. Vine Ave. in Highland Park. The concerts are being present- ed to help raise funds for equipment and furnishings in the new Jewett Park fieldhouse. Proceeds will be shared by the Jaycees and the Park District recreation board. The Jaycees hope that the youngsters and teenagers of Deer- field and Bannockburn will | | | find more opportunity for recreation closer at home with equipment in the .fieldhouse for games and activities. Duke Ellington, with his piano and orchestra, has been a favorite with both classical and jass music fans for over two decades. He has made appearances at Carnegie Hall, the Newport Music Festival, Ravinia and Hollywood Bowl—and always packs the house. He will bring all 15 pieces of his orchestra plus a vocalist for the Highland Ticket Park date. chairman Robert L. Smith, 647 Pine St., reports that both reserved and general admission tickets are now on sale. North Shore area locations where tickets may be purchased are: Deerfield: Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharmacy. Highland Park: Grant & Grant Record Store, Fell’s and Leeds Jewelers. Highwood: Laegeler Pharmacy. Lake Forest: College Administration Building: Evanston: Northwestern University Scott Hall box office. Barbara Ann Barth Wins Patriotic Civic leaders, Highland Park Hospital officials and the general public gathered March 8 for ground-breaking ceremonies in the hospital’s expansion program. Above, Eugene Hotchkiss, acting campaign chairman, lifts a shovelful of earth. Watching are Norman Schlossman, Arthur Adler, Leonard Childs, H. Bowen Stair, Dr. B. V. Reaney, chief of the hospital’s medical staff, and Alan R. Kidd. At right, Kidd, a vice president of the hospital, turns over the first shovelful. Speaking for the board, he said that the hospital has 147 permanent Essay Contest “The History of the Flag cared for 163 § State Sales Tax Increases Treasury of the United States of America” is the subject of the annual essay contest sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The essays were judged last week with all four local grade schools participating. Winners are: First prize, $5 to Barbara Ann Barth, 7th grade, Holy Cross School. Second prize, $3, to Lynn Marcus, 8th grade, Bannockburn. Third prize, $2, to Martin Haugh, 7th grade, Holy Cross School. Honorable mention to Donald Clark, 7th grade, Deerfield Grammar School and to James Eaton, 8th grade, Wilmot School. Barbara Ann Barth’s essay will be entered in the district contest and if it wins there, it will go to the state contest. Mrs. Harold Giss is Americanism chairman for the Unit. Judges were Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Fred Menig and Mrs. Kenneth West. beds, yet patients in February. There will be beds for 204 patients when the current program is completed in two years. New addition will be a service. wing at northwest corner of present building, housing a surgical suite, laboratory and X-ray facilities. A second wing will be added and the first floor of the east wing remodeled. Funds are being raised through public subscription. The Illinois state treasurer has sent Deerfield a check for $2,453.63 from the one-half of one cent sales tax from the month of December, 1957. still in the account. Discussion and accounting of the: sales tax will be discussed at a future village board meeting. Highland Deerfield, to date, has received over $57,000 since August of 1955. The treasurer paid out $21,603.62 for bonds, interest on coupons, furniture and equipment, etc. There is approximately $35,000 Park received $15,967.- 10 for December, 1957. By shopping in Deerfield, you are helping, to pay for the Deerfield Village Hall, Shopping in other communi-— ties helps them pay for their municipal projects. ‘ Give Memorials For Hospital Boys Baseball Association Gets Corporation Charter Deerfield Boys Baseball Association has received its charter of corporation, according to an announcement by Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state. Incorporators are Robert C. Camp, Harry A. Henderson and D. Paul- ine Dexter, to help promote and maintain high moral character, good mental and physical health in the young people of Deerfield through the provision of a supervised recreation program. Allyn J. Franke is the attorney for this not-for-profit corporation. Irl H. Marshall (right) was among breaking ceremonies Hospital. With him land Park and Mrs. As memorial addition, the rooms Picks Sr. of 1100 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, those who attended the recent groundfor the expansion of the Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of HighMary Totto Goller of Chicago . in have the new selected apy office, The building fund has 173 pro- the pediatriac unit; Mrs. Goller, a private room; and Mr. Marshall has posed memorial rooms, 28 already selected and over $726,000 pledged given $2,000 for the physical ther- toward the $2,300,000 program. Page 5 �‘For the Love of Rusty’ Is Saturday's Movie At Bethlehem Church BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield The Junior Guild of Bethlehem Church sponsors movies for children on the fourth Saturday of Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor 5-4011 each month and 3:30 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 For movies Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Rusty” HOURS with two shows, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March will be “For the which is boy’s love for adventures. the his 22, the Love of story dog of and a their Cook County Judge The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting on Friday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the church. The guest speaker will be Judge Daniel A. Roberts of the Circuit Court of Cook County who has presided at more than 1,000 trials in the Cook County Criminal Court and heard cated Optometrist Waukegan Attend WI Road Hours: Mon., Tues. Thurs., thousands divorce of matters compli- involving children of broken homes. He will speak on his experiences with cases of juvenile delinquency. Dr. Michael Baran 762 Vernon Legion Post Plans Party Juvenile Problems To Be Discussed By Conference Mrs. Robert Broege and Mrs. George Jacobs, members of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, attended a patriotic conference at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago, last Monday. 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! Robert O’Connor, left foreground, explains his plans for the Vernon Township American Legion Post 1247 dance to be held Saturday, March 29, at the Amvets Hall in Wheeling. It is to be a benefit for Vernon Junior Legion baseball team. In the right foreground is Cletus Mertens, service officer. Back row, left to right, are George Batt, sergeant-at-arms; Henry L. Tuttle, junior vice commander; Edward Gordley, commander; Arthur R. Ward, finance officer, and Roy O. Young, historian. ad We , >? [ H ye atin a7 49 , iad . oa? jk A 9° - Green Door Teens To Dance Saturday Wy Shp. IMAGO — All high school teens are invited to the Green teen at the SPECIALS . FOR THURS. iieveanouTs ais ed) }; Bt MARCH LEJON VERMOUTH SWEET ~ thru WED., all Legion Hall on Saturday, March 22 from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. 20 thru 26 CALIFORNIA’S FINEST LEJON BRANDY or DRY Door dance and canDeerfield American FIFTH Cub Pack 50 Holds Annual Inspection Cub Pack 50 held its annual inspection March 14. Den 5 won first place with tended as his last official duty after over fifteen years of active work for the boys of Deerfield. It will be very difficult to find a leader as thoughtful, understanding and experienced as Mr. Zartler. Supper Awards BEER er EXTRA DRY 8 STAR $998 Bottled 100 France BORDEAUX SUPERIEUR WINE in 6 Bond 3 for $10.00 - BOURBON DELUXE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY FIFTH $369 Case 24 $298 12-oz. Bottles The awards: SAFEGUARD YOWR CLOTHES Proof 3 FOR $1050 CREME de MENTHE CREME de CACAO YOUR CHOICE FIFTH $9) 39 3 = $7.50 © LOCAL LIQUORS, Inc. Shermer Ave. TRADEMARKS ta Stunning appearance depends upon smart clothes. Keep your clothes smart longer the ALPHA CLEANERS way—the sure way of preserving the woolens and silks you cherish. “FOR THOSE WHO CARE. NORTHB ROOK 1860 Page UN MEADWOOD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Vintage 1952 Imported CASH CARRY ONLY 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 22, ONLY FIFTH QO 2 close be- Buffet Mrs. R. A. Neynaber was hostess at her home, 475 Thornmeadow Rd., Sunday evening’ at a buffet supper for members of the Presbyterian carillon choir. RUM Your Choice Red or White Fifth 1 and hind. Small racing cars made by the boys were raced on two tracks. John Le Duc’s car won both first prizes. Committee Chairman George Schmidt received a certificate of appreciation from the parents for his outstanding contribution over the past two years. Commissioner Frank Zartler at- IMPORTED From Dens Sponsors for the Green Door are the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. This month’s dance will pay tribute to the high school swimming team which has had a very successful season. The program will include a floor show and Mike Clement’s band. Pop and snacks will be available. “ W ©0019 E TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in. DEERFIELD following boys received Marty Boratyn—Asst. Denner Grant Cardinal—Silver Arrow Jeff Koss—Gold Arrow Mickey Thompson—Service Star Kenny Anderson—Gold Arrow Clancy Kelly—Bear Badge, Service Star Joseph Soprani—Gold & Silver Arrow Bruce Zook—Wolf, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow Ricky Benthaus—Gold Arrow Bruce Berg—Denner Bobby Fragassi—Wolf, Gold and two Silver Arrows Terry Rothschild—Lion Badge, Asst. Denner Tom Schumacher—Service Star Ray Ferguson—Silver Arrow Greg Jordt—Silver Arrow Peter Varick—Bear Badge and Gold Arrow Jim Dassing—Gold Arrow John Griffiths—Silver Arrow John Hertel—Silver Arrow Gerry Slattery—Silver Arrow, Service Star Tim Slattery—Silver Arrow Chip Zellet—Silver Arrow, Bear Badge Wayne Cortiaus—Asst. Denner Kent Griffith—Silver Arrow Teddy Powell—Service Star Peter Sazanoff—Service Star Mark Gravenhorst—Service Star Donald Dahlstrom—Wolf, Gold Arrow John Fess—Asst. Denner Ron Sedgwick—Denner Alan Carlson—Service Star Robert Lersch—Bear, Gold and Silver Arrow Alan Peterman—Goild and Silver Arrow, Service Star Tom Young—Wolf Badge Four new Bob cats were welcomed into the pack—Wayne Cortiaus, Robert Knackstedt, Greg Matt, Kit Bradley. Two boys, Charles Lutz and Jeff Steinorth were awarded their Webelos Badges. This is the highest award possible in Cub Scouting. Rummage Sale Planned For April 16 and 17 The Bethlehem Church Women’s Guild members will hold their annual rummgae sale on Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17 in the church hall. Mrs. Harold Giss, 1050 Somerset Ave. is chairman of the sale. Mrs. Aksel Petersen is president of the Guild. Thursday, March 20, 1958 �cs Vipae West | Neighborhood Girl Scouts Hold Juliette Low Party On March 4 Juliette Low representatives from each Girl Scout and Brownie troop in the West Neighborhood attended a party at the Bethlehem Church to commemorate the founding of Girl Scouting in the United States by Juliette Low. The girls presented to Mrs. Victor Turner, West Neighborhood chairman of the Juliette Low Com- mittee, and her assistant, is used to Girl field Rd. are Mr. at 2999 and institute and other vacuum LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1776 First — ID 2-2500 ELLE ET PETE UTLTEDERORNERESTENUGVERERLEVEL YES! HUT Ssieil EARLY Auditorium Association. Miss Cate was among about 3,000 women from more than question the 1,900 YWCA units in the United States who spoke for the total membership on the formulation of YWCA policy for the next triennium. The convention, according to Miss Cate, emphasized the needs of individual members and of the local YWCA as an organization meet- period 3:30 p.m. will be talk Trail auditorium. will be served. World the after Indian Refreshments needs in the light setting. Theme of was “Deep Roots Reach.” _ The Thrift Shop Today Through March SPRING CLEAN-UP All Merchandise 1/2 HENRY 25th SALE Price! Rd., Deerfield AMERICAN ee eee Western be 5 : Saturday of will night the be many Loyal ‘3 local Order attending recent With illness of a dinner= will * many be the one of the most For Full Information—Stop in or Phone. Leeds . . ANCHOR Ry months. The Cultured Pearl ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 events again repeating has specials had in rece beautifully matched Necklace for only * gift f * Our very best wishes go to L. RY MILLER and the former NA CY STRYKER who “walked doy aisle” On Reports... i, popular Jewelers * Office: Park are $24.50. A real heirloom her to cherish all her life. INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Rd. we last Saturday. * * Tuesday, * March 25th mem- bers of the Highland Park American Legion will be attending a birthday celebration dinner ¢ t After viewing the southern fleshpots the past 3 weeks, which they will be honoring many of their friends who have been members our regretful vacationer has concluded: in the organization for from 15 to 40 years. of the colorful resort shirts & knit wear & & coffee, right now. Belle Barth, The * Quote: ‘ * “When * you help row th other fellow across the stream, you get there yourself.” Colors favored by men seem to be Black, White Cobey’s — * gift-giving or Service Much — In addition to the offing Diplomat, Berle & Jose Stone Crabs . Forest youl must awake. * . . Come 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Palm on * & We've said & is worn Beach, Milton worth part . it many repeating: portant ne * it means so much lection of Men’s Spring Fashions . . . & hearing the latest Lake you the about N. to make true, as secretary of the Lodge. everywhere. Milk Vending Machine Is NOW LOCATED AT order two terms as governor Norman al- a necessity ... is a most practical luxury ... od hh * so gave six years of unusual service A Viyella Sport Coat weighing only 15 oz. while not A “In come Quote: dreams last Saturday. *K guest of honor. Red worn in combinations, unusual & striking. ILLINOIS congratulé * Price, Terms pretzels oe warmest Anniversary til his to Highland * FINK who served so untiringly un- We Challenge Any Competition in Sheridan the en many years of unselfish service to his fellow members. Past Governor of the Lodge NORMAN Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! 1896 by dance honoring a man who has giv= eoeeeee 28 very members slacks & jackets are being shown on our bar amidst the 6 * "s INSURANCE Regard Opera. The program is sponsored Highland Park Music Club. Next If you would enjoy viewing a most diversified col- 834 and wide HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Metropolitan the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. Golden Including: Ladies’, Men’s, Children’s Clothing Ladies’ Accessories Household Items Bric-a-Brac 1383 For Your Convenience, | the tions to MR. and MRS. LYMAI GOSS JR. who celebrated their WI 5- 9012 Dairy of the FARM SSURANCE LIND Our HALF PRICE SALE at agent soon. STATE Next Sunday at 4:00 o’cloc many of us will be privileged to again hear the voice of GLORIA MISS LIND who is from the Nort Shore Area will be accompanied by ing community of the world’s the meeting in held with paul leeds Moose the details for you, Visit your eee 90, Kiel * Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of eb: BOX at In Skokie An Authentic McKee Reproduction Made From The Original Molds 11 Ounce Iced Tea—set of four gift boxed 8 Ounce Goblet—set of four gift boxed 6 Ounce Sherbet—set of four gift boxed 5 Inch Nappi—set of four gift boxed Address THE PROVINCIAL HOUSE CHICAGO held Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107, and Robert Zabka, assistant superintendent, will discuss “Our Grading System” at a meeting today of the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. A Attends Plymouth Thumbprint Milk Glass Orders to: 107 PTA Meeting rector of the Highland Park YWCA, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she attended the 21st national convention of the A Home, A Family money PARK Mrs. If You Have A Car, articles. HIGHLAND and Topic Of District di- last Thursday through yesterday. She represented the Highland Park The Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi recently met for a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Cliff W. Krueger, 455 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northfield. Members spent the evening decorating Easter Eggs to be used as tray favors on Easter morning for patients at the Illinois Children’s Hospital. Mrs. Jack Castle, 668 Homewood Ave., is the present treasurer of the Alumnae group. AT RAMBLER IN of Mr. executive Easter Favors Project Of Alpha Omicron Pi Henry cleaner, son Cate, Royce W. Owens, Deerfield village manager, is attending a session of the Suburban Building Officials Institute, today, at the Skokie Laboratories of the Portland Cement Co. New developments in the field of concrete research will be the feature of this fifth and final meeting today in Skokie. E. Frederick from a trip to Switzerland. They also visited the Scandinavian countries. They had been gone just about two weeks when burglars broke into their home, took two _ bed- spreads, Krase, Royce Owens Deer- Mrs. YWCA, is leaving on Monday for spring training with the Cleveland Indians at Daytona Beach, Fla. He will be in the Minot League in North Dakota. Fred, a senior at Township High School in Highland Park, is an outfielder. Scouting and Girl Guiding throughout the world as an endeavor of the World Association toward peace and good will. Each girl received a felt daisy to wear as a Juliette Low insignia. Beth Derby and Nancy Merner were selected to take the fund containers to the Moraine Council Girl Scout Headquarters in HighJand Park on March 8 for presentation to Mrs. Simpson, the Council’s chairman. Containers were on display at the Scout Headquarters during Girl Scout week. Barbara Roessler, Linda Kassner, and Beth Derby of Troop 77, and Jean Dugo and Bonnie West of Troop 124 taught the girls some new games, dances and songs. Objects from foreign countries, such as dolls, jewelry, clothing, etc., were displayed by some girls. Punch and cupcakes were served from a table decorated with an international theme. Visit Switzerland Back at their home Fred Krase Goes To Florida For Baseball Spring Training Elmer Krase of 1449 Woodland Dr., Mrs. promote From ‘Y’ Convention Fred Jack Eisinger, each troop’s attractive container with its contribution to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. This fund in turn contributes to the Thinking Day Fund which Miss Cate Returns Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seul of Northbrook are newcomers at 1156 Chestnut St. in the house vacated by the William Marshalls who have moved to the Greenwocd Park subdivision. Dorothy ¥ ‘Grading System’ Chestnut St. Residents Miss : of times, OU bu to us that it is “The our most im- business at Leeds Jewelers is the servicing an repair of your fine watches Jewelry.” We are proud of o expert craftsman and our com pletely equipped ables us to repair shops many which en: thousand of watches each year. o over. Highland Park 491 Central, Highland P. _ March 20, 1958 ate AEE) P ic re pe wake �"Elementary Schools Join High School In Music Festiva i : Military , anny f Written IS Coduath by IS ST. PATRICK’S DAY ‘Tis A FINE DAY ... and Fanny themes, Democrats Organize S. Lake County Club The Lazzar Democrats of South Lake .. every year on this day ...I have gone downtown and taken dearest Irish friend EVELYN REARDON out to luncheon and theatre in honor of the day . .. yesterday she brought papa a tle of Irish whiskey . . . and begorra he was happy to have it. house next Thursday evening is Highland Park Recreation Center to introduce Democratic write-in candidates for the coming county election. “quickie column” and I beg your indulgence KING ABOUT THE IRISH BRINGS TO MIND . Rao 8 i id 3 TE MRS. REARDON ...EVELYN’S mother enjoyed preparing “tay and toast’ for me whenever I visited at her home . . . and oh, how nderful her bread was ... and the tea... no one ever brewed a of tea as good as MRS. REARDON ... and no one ever set a er table than MRS. REARDON ... and no one (except my mother) The current project, according to Louis Deitelbaum, 333 Maple Ave., president, is to present the township with a list of able Democratic write-in candidates in an otherwise uncontested ballot. pa enjoys a bit of whiskey every day. Everything in moderation Od . . . even whiskey. Well, here I am and in less than one hour I ve to have this column over at THE NEWS ... so this will really od be a kept a neater home than this wonderful ‘rything with with a flair and her ... and a flourish talking Irish woman . . . and it was with her . . . the .. . she did a joy Irish to be are the Other officers of the club include Mrs. Sylvia Klein, vice president; John Quisenberry, treasurer, and Mrs. Arline Paul, secretary. visit- greatest the great .. . I have always had the greatest love and respect for of my good Irish friends . . . they are loyal ... sincere . . . deeply gious with the kind of faith . . . that everybody should be born ... the kind stioning of faith that my anything . . BOB . always JORDAN believing . . also has . to the be .. . never utmost Park, Highwood at that rang- and Deerfield will join forces, loaning their bands, orchestras and choral groups for the festival. Miss Nancy Anderson of the high school is general chairman; Harold Finch of the high school is chairman of bands; Mrs. Milton Hardacre of Wilmot School is chairman of orchestras and Miss Ann Murfey, Oak Terrace, will direct the choral groups. There will be brief talks by coaches and managers of spring sports at Highland Park High School at tomorrow night’s annual Spring Sports Assembly. The assembly is to be held during the ninth period in the boys’ gym, when cheerleaders will present a candidates MPOLE ROOM ...RONALD L. WHERRY of Nebraska was seated Every Easter Seal purchased a table with MR. and MRS. FRANK A. NEILL of Barrington .. . helps some crippled child or adult nm the wall next to him was a letter written by his late brother ATOR WHERRY of Washington, D.C. He was so pleasantly sur- to become a productive citizen. ed... and so we reminisced about the Senator. In 1950 when hem BUTTER INSTITUTE of America nominated my restaurant as the at surprise they have for. the . SENATOR WHERRY . got up and told over nada about FANNY’S COURSE ON THE FACT WITH _... : BUTTER) as I dined .and ed how my 20% the occasion America and (BASED OF PREPARED the ... and listened Senator and how of pure butter for some women .. their families we out both will then ... use think to his humorous and dined agreed cooking . they and came that nothing and of take the synthetics minds in Dealer & feed- expensive for her large household of 15 (with servants) a lengthy conversation . . . inadvertently let during it slip the out % . that she uses XXX brand of $35 hormone cream and she advised to use it too... Now anybody can see that I have a perfectly fine ... and I have never used any creams in all my life... I FIRMLY BELIEVE THAT THE USAGE OF PURE BUTTER AND CREAM (PLUS the drinking of milk) can do and does more to keep the SKIN FRESH D WRINKLELESS THAN ANY BEAUTY CREAM THAT WAS OR Te he Sp RS RS Cay, r will be invented. WOMEN SPEND TWO BILLION DOLLARS ARLY FOR BEAUTY PREPARATIONS and yet when it comes to thought of using butter many women say they can’t afford it... it simply isn’t logical. I believe too that all this dieting . . . is causing more sickness ... more disease .. . than anything else you can think of. I have never dieted and would never diet. I believe in plenty of physical xercise ... indoor and outdoor . .. and plenty of good food... . autifully prepared ... with plenty of butter and cream, etc. . . old days were the best days ... folks had more resistance .. . more health (I don’t care if they insist that the life span is longer today) they forget that there are more people in the world than there as ever been, too .. ee . Still the fact . the birth rate has been increasing remains that more folks are dropping —— FOR The best guide and index is to let common AT AND and HEALTHY”... butter ... there is any woman and my . MY GOOD PEOPLE U WELL KNOW! and I drink too... my coffee age on the North WHO COME TO simply with sense love gobs Shore who FEAST to (Paid prevail A CALL eat... of cream... TO ALL! INDEPENDENTS COME . OUT, DEMOCRATS | SIMPSON FIELD WITH and SPAGHETTI STREET & CO., and Other No Shrinking CALL ME. |. AS GReenleaf at Elm Place, will be in place yells. OUT, REPUBLICANS WHEREVER YOU of their ARE! usual cheers The favors students and teachers alike will sembly Mrs. receive begins Shirlee before were the as- devised by Changnon, the girls’ gym the cheerleaders. head department, Presents Puppet Show The Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold a puppet show Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the church parlor. All members of the congregation, especially children, are invited to be guests of the society. ments will be served. Refresh- “NO MAN IS HURT BUT BY HIMSELF” === *(Author’s Name Below) ===" With just a little help your body can make all the years of your life more enjoyable. All it asks from you it not to abuse it and when you overwork it, or sickness attacks it, get competent to restore it to normal. When you continuously feel tired, recurring pains or headaches trouble you and normal sleep becomes difficult, your body is asking for help. Do not hurt yourself by delaying immediate aid or depending only on home remedies. Instead, visit your physician quickly and let him prescribe the one particular treatment that will help you most. Ask Your Puceleling to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 Highland without Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Bay Road MARCH 27, part in launching the “DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH your candidates, hear what FREE 8:00 P.M. LAKE they COUNTY” have to offer REFRESHMENTS * Just bring yourself .. . bring your friends . . . AND BRING BACK THE TWO-PARTY SYSTEM 5-8686 (Paid Political Advertisement) of and * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl Meet in and DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING SAUCE Fine Shops music charge of programs; Chester Kyle, choral director at the high school, heads the usher committee and Mrs. Fred Fell of the PTA will handle publicity. Assist Teachers Assisting teachers are Mrs. Paul Q. Card, music teacher at Bannockburn; George Ergang, principal there; Miss Joan Mahnke, director of vocal music at Wilmot; Mrs. Robert B. Miller, director of instrumental music at Oak Terrace, and Miss Ann Morehead who teaches vocal music at Oak Terrace and Elm Place Schools. assistance . . . ENLIGHTENED . . . DISILLUSIONED COME for sale at MARSHALL %* ESTIMATE FREE ADMISSION 2 No Soaking feels better than * DRESSING % Rally round to the * Take SALAD No Scrubbing Political Advertisement) THURSDAY, FANNY’S % year by dead at and eat whatever your heart desires .. . I don’t believe in dieting, pt in case of illness ... IN ITALY ... GERMANY... AND OTHER COUNTRIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ... FOLKS =~ BIG AND FAT ...AND LIVE TO A RIPE OLD AGE... FULL VIM... VIGOR AND VITALITY. BEING FAT DOESN’T MEAN T YOU WILL DIE SOON ... THAT IS A FALLACY, REMEMBER EADING ABOUT THEODORE ROOSEVELT... THE BIG... [EALTHY MAN HE WAS... AND HOW HE LOVED TO EAT... INE FOODS AND PLENTY OF BREAD AND BUTTER? WINSTON CHURCHILL LOVES BREAD AND BUTTER AND USES PLENTY OF ZAM (I READ THIS IN AN ENGLISH NEWSPAPER) and is plenty read FREE Expert Cleaning Right in your Home .. . Use again the same day. DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 orty ... fifty and more and more folks are victims of diseases they would not have acquired if they had been more careful with what ate. The human body needs every kind of food . . . not protein wag. e... DURASHIELD NEW SOIL RETARDANT (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) jars rmone creams... actually one wealthy North Shore woman told that she simply could not afford to use butter because it was too pensive rse of ON MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean simply could me... buying stories and nothing It amazes oleos here structor Tuxis DISCOUNT and what a very wonderful time I had at the dinner with the Senator later food place who was the guest-speaker for 600 butter men from all over FABULOUS SUCCESS STORY THAT ALL OF OUR FOOD IS Guthman, school, % ost outstanding restaurant in America because of our fame and huge er consumption ... and I was guest of honor at the Drake Hotel Walter chairman of the high school’s PTA, heads the music committee, while Bert Green, band and orchestra in- Spring Sports Assembly Set For Tomorrow Speakers Thursday evening will Daniel Pierce, Richard Kahn and Mrs. Jane Carter, for county offices. owing that God will see us through every crisis of our lives and er doubting but that HE will also meet every human need .... ‘(ESTERDAY WE HAD AN INTERESTING EXPERIENCE IN THE Mrs. symphonic ing from spirituals to folk songs, will be included in the program of the Highland Park Music Festival, set for Sunday, March 30, at 3:30 p.m. in Highland Park High School. For the first time some of the elementary schools of Highland County, whose membership is composed of persons from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Lake Forest, are holding an open . .. AND THE SAINTS BE PRAISED for more years than I care to remem- music, and choral numbers, When You Need A Medicine @ extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Diogenes (412-323 B.C.) - : [ �rt y SYP PCE Bee LD _> » | ~—— Ny Si SS LG s gc < Economy meals in one-dish form for meatless menus....Try budget casseroles at a few cents a serving... The ingredients are priced special. SX — KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE «5.2... ce CENTRELLA 7M Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN ...... Dean’ ae md 1S IMACARONI DINNER 2 »=33c| LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 3 © 89c H U.S. ICHEF-BOY-ARDEE CHOICE FRANCO AMERICAN = 906 «» 69¢ SPAGHETTI DINNER “""* "s: 43c| SPAGHETTI... LEG OF LAMB | FRESH DRESSED | Pan-Ready FRYERS: * 49c)| PRESERVED U. S$. CHOICE peape Rigs ios 3 “cans $1.00 MAYER CHUBBIES ........ “sar 59¢ SILVERCUP SPARE RIBS .......... » 55c1 OSCAR 24 TEA LIPTON a THE ‘BRISK" TEA 1 OC] ses eae TIMBER TRAIL PANCAKE PRODUCE SYRUP sauceze cried iT WHIPS oem ie B&M 3 rd $1.00 OVEN U. S. No. 1 IDAHO 'POTATOES i 1 WASHED, READY 10,, 69c FOR USE Si!" 25¢ TOPIC... A cams 39¢| BAKED BEANS »:"27c | Fresh Spinach South ait NEW RITZ PILLSBURY “QRS FLOUR... %49c| CRACKERS FROZEN SPECIALS O'Cedar Sponge Mop CARNATION BIRDS EYE—Beef, MEAT PIES Chicken STRAWBERRIES or Turkey 499 MILK ...---- cans 29¢ 2 "= 39c | SOLE FILLETS... see 49c BIRDS EYE ee Thursday, 2 'rxss. 29¢ March 20, 1958 Large tt Bottle pee goalie $1 00 DEW coc, AIC “= 29c | Sapree™ S96 CALIFORNIA—For Juice or Eating N ges " | Orange FANCY Mushrooms BOOTH ‘| $4.50 HONEY MELONS *°:%t"*soecit vice $2.79} REG, American SUNSET TNE , 79 79 ps ""®* 29¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD. — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING wi ALWAYS! ! — Page 9 �ea Briargate Community Club Slates Election Briargate Community Club will hold its annual potluck supper Saturday Park at 8:30 Recreation p.m. at Highland Center. Ed Seig- n, chairman of the nominating committee will present a slate of Officers for election. Nominations ORT Chapters Classical And Jazz Fans May Hear Duke Ellington Duke Ellington and his orchestra will give two concerts, at 3 and 8 p.m., at the Highland Park High School auditorium on _ Sunday, April 13. His appearances are sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees who are helping to raise funds for equipment and furnishings in the new Jewett Park fieldhouse in Deerfield. African Violet Society To Meet Here On April 2 ARE YOU NERVOUS? The North Shore African Violet p.m. 1:30 at meet will Society Wednesday, April 2, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Smith, 650 Lincoln Ave. Co-hostess at the gathering will of 207 Pomper be Mrs. Herman a _ business After Rd. Woodland meeting, club’s members spring will discuss the plans. Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. (dil i presenle Are you biting your nails off? Do the neighbors irritate you, the kids drive you crazy and the ringing telephone make you scream? Well, cheer up, you're just NERV| ous! NERVOUS TENSION is a com- | mon complaint in our fast moving | world. Hustle, bustle and worry take their toll in the form of various bodily ills. Frequently NERVOUS TENSION results 4 from spinal misalignments which cause pressure on nerves. By removing the CAUSE of this trouble ‘the body is restored to normal function again. If you suffer from condition, consult . . . a NERVOUS | Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 hair styles & colors call willis presents . . beauty ve 5-3555 salon glencoe TV | RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or*WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Office Closed Thursdays Hy YMCA Centennial Show Reh ears Plan Events Bob-O-Link chapter of Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation through Training will hold a Hoe Down-Square Dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Braeside School. Andy Voissard will call the dances, which will be followed by a late supper. Mrs. Marvin Mendelson, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Mrs. Howard Franklin and Mrs. Sam Rose. Mrs. Harry Zar and Mrs. Leonard Brodsky are in charge of tickets, and Mrs. Morris Draft is hospitality chairman. Moraine chapter will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ira Burman, 3551 Dato Ave. Mrs. Irving Bucky of 3175 University Ave. has arranged for a showing of the ORT film “Mission to Shiraz,’ and a presentation of a report on the State of Israel relative to its tenth anniversary celebration. Saturday, March 29, the chapter will have a card party for members and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St. A late supper will be served. For tickets and further information, Mrs. Judd Goldfine, ID 2-6308, may be contacted. Members. of Braeside chapter will hear a panel discussion on “The Fears Men Live By,” a book by Selma Hirsch at a _ dessert luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Allan Silverstein, 1101 Lincoln Ave. S. The book will be discussed by Mesdames Marvin Charak, Jerome Solgon, William Pathman and Arthur Brandt. | TUNE-IN eile the Rehearsing for ‘Y's Up,’’ centennial stage production to be presented Saturday by the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago are Stanley Lind (left) of 2345 Egandale Rd. and Robert Mahan of 987 Brittany Rd. The show will be presented at the International Amphitheatre. ® Grossman, TB Hospital Loeb Elected Seek Volunteers Officers Richard Grossman, 250 Poplar Rd., has been elected secretary, and Theodore Loeb, 321 Lambert Tree Ave., treasurer of Winfield Tuberculosis Hospital, located at Winfield, Ill. Treatment Center This non-sectarian institution, a 100-bed tuberculosis treatment and control center, presently is engaged in a case-finding project to help check the recent upsurge of tuberculosis infection, the release stated. Boy Scouts To Give Dinner For Fathers Tuesday Night CLIFF JOHNSON Members of Boy Scout Troop 35, sponsored by the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars, are preparing and planning a dinner to be given for their fathers Tuesday at 6:30 pm. at the VFW Hall. The boys also are taking charge of a dinner program. FAMILY Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial START THE DAY WITH A SMILE JOYCE Better BROS. CAREFUL WORKMEN AND GOOD PAINT MAKE IT BETTER STORAGE & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL UN RO 1-0032 4-0052 4-0033 (AGENT BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING ALLIED VAN Painting LINES) IDlewood For Education Department Of Cancer Society / Volunteer workers are needed to distribute literature for the education committee of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society according to Mrs. Arthur Pancoe of 189 S. Deere Park Dr. Volunteers also are needed to contact clubs and organizations and to provide films for groups, Mrs. Pancoe said. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Pancoe at ID 2-5645. ORDINANCE 58-10 WHEREAS, the question of enacting the following amendment to the Zoning Ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission, and the Plan Commission after holding a public hearing following publication of notice as required by law, recommended the adoption of the following ordinance: BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: The Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield be and the same is amended by amending the paragraph heading, ‘Stores and other Retail Establishments” which appears in sub-paragraph 1, of Section XVI of the said Zoning Ordinance to read as follows: “Stores and other Retail Establishments where such uses are permitted—300 square feet of parking area for each 200 square feet of store space, to be provided on the premises or within 300 feet of the entrance and off the street, except that restaurants or establishments in a B-1 Neighborhood Business District whose primary use is to serve meals and refreshments to patrons shall provide 300 square feet of parking space for each 100 square feet of floor space in the building.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: this 12th day of March, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk ‘PUBLISHED: March 20, 1958 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. 3/20/58—16 PAINT 2-5544 SALE Odorless Alkyd Wall Enamel Velet Flat | ONE ol Varnishes All-Purpose Exterior Memorial Chapels Exterior Titanium FINE CLOTHES FINE STORE PRE-EASTER SALE e MEN’S SUITS — TOPCOATS ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building y Snow White (fumeproof) 4 5 gal. lots House Paint Primer 30.45 5.29 Trim Colors Masonry Paint Barn Red Paint NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) G 4.49 5 gal. lots 21.95 Free PHONE Paint White gal. gal. 5 gal. lots 24.45 * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN __.. 5 gal. lots 25.10 EZ LADIES PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR interior Spar Pay Plan—30 Delivery gal. gal. gal. Day Chg. outside Lake Forest on orders of $20 or more. Call for free color chart. COAST TO COAST Market Sq. Open Lake Fri. ‘til Thursday, STORES Forest 3998 9 P.M. March 20, 1958 ‘ �Young P. cople In Bhool Kenneth Essel, second lieutenant, who received his commission on Feb. 15 in the ROTC at the University of Illinois, his Issel took his first three of college at Iowa State and fourth year at the University of Illinois where he received his B.S. degree in engineering. He is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He and his bride, the former Sue Leonard, are living in Virginia. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel of 437 Hermitage “Dr. * * Colo., where * Roger Walter Oaks Ave., fall Marilyn, honor The deadline for all scholarship letters for application is March 28, according to a report from Town- High School District 113 in Park. school students must make informal applications in carefully prepared letters. Each girl should include her need of the scholarship and her plans for her education and future. The letters will be dential, read of the upper was placed which and honor College for the only by on confi- six mem- bers of the Girls’ Club board; and faculty members, Miss Morgan, club sponsor, A. E. Wolters, principal, Leslie Libakken and Miss Elise Rinkenberger. Last year at the scholarship assembly in May, five $400 scholarships were given to worthy and de- Won Lindemann Hen: Drugs Franklin Lauterburg Midge's: and the number amount of of each & be mined by applicants treasury. the number of and the money Charter 14390 No. » Kost 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 3 23. 24. Total 29. 30. 19% LijeWeenha ss i eect 15 21 Bye 15 21 lower a B- MEE 31. Assets pledged or 32. @) Loans as shown Katherine mot Road, Wetherell also of 325 earned Wil- Moves recognition on this level. M. Ma Explorer Post In Lester 53 will 90 Church. minute invasion show of land and Deerfield. Marshall Park is Hospital in the Wau- Feb. 16 Pavillion a heart attack. AND IN HIGHLAND PARK LAKE MOTORS, 1776 First — Really Inc. ID 2-2500 ee TT too! “RIGHT” Today! Phone VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY YES! & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY’S “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyAds every week before laying your paper aside! A3rd Anniversary Sale | Thursday, March 20 thru Saturday, March 29 | .....................-..... $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 430,016.21 Accounts $27,640,070.25 for other purposes$ ery 000.00 8,350.77 bank, do solemnly swear that Pan above A and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: GEORGE R. STONE MORTON R. MAVOR WM. HEUER Directors TE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: ie to and subscribed before me this 13th day of March, 1958, and I do hereby vidag certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank, BETH My F. TAFT, commission Notary Public expires Reg. CARPETING WIDTH are after deduction of reserves of 20, 1958 on Medical from NOW 12’ Beige Viscose ..................-$ 595 $3.95 Sa. Ya. 12’ Grey Wool Figured............... 12.95 $8.95 Sq. Yd. 12’ Champagne Wool Shag ........ 14.95 $10.50 sa. va. 2.45 Sq. Yd. lo$1n 15’ Beige Deep Piles0% wool—20% Ny16.95 15’ Grey Wool Twist .............. 15’ 15’ 15’ 15’ 10.95 $7.95 Sq. Yd. Nutria Tweed Wool ............. 9.95 $6.95 Sa. va. Wool Twist Maple Sugar ...... 13-95 $10.95 sa. va. Wool Tree Bark Nutria .......... 9.95 $6.95 Sq. Yd. 9.95 $5.95 sa. Yd. a. Grey Velvet... MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL PRICES PLUS PADDING AND INSTALLATION $ 1,630,016.21 (SEAL) 3/20/58—9 Sr. @f 1422 RAMBLER Mid- Peter Weinert is adult advisory chairman and Jack Gourguechon leader of the Explorer Post. Tickets will be sold at the door at a very nominal charge. Proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for the Post. MEMORANDA secure liabilities and moved Gemini a NNNAEEUREREE worthy in te to has 2705 Pavillion recuperating way, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, African Campaign, German invasion of Russia, and other action-packed scenes. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 assigned March to kegan Rd. was taken to the High- includes Poland, of Medical Lane Young west present “Newsreel Panorama of World War II,’ a collection of sound newsreels from 1937 to 1945, on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in Bethlehem William Lane, C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named is true to the best of my knowledge Thursday, a Gemini Glenview Deerfield Explorers To Sponsor Movies Friday Evening Deerfield To Dr. deter- Capital clan... cee from $26,010,054.04 above ....20. average. Liabilities and 19 His sister, $27,640,070.25 Liabilities 18 16% the Total Capital Accounts Total 17 18 Cleaners: requires Assets 25. Capital Stock (c) Common 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 19 ®........:::.,.. 542s Village LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... $12,330,308.03 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ 11,706,901.39 Deposits of United States Government 08,809.58 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,206,175.26 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 198,171.17 TOTAL DEPOSITS $25 650,365.43 Other liabilities 359,688.61 Total 16% 17 Reserve District No. 7 Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on March 4, 1958. Published in Respons to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section §211, U.S. Revised Statutes ASSETS y 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,758,372.10 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed IE SiO 11,546,963.87 3. Obligations of States and _ political subdivisions 4,384.453.08 - Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 36,000.00 . Loans and discounts (including $2,716.15 overdrafts) 7,796,517.31 7 . Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 .........c.ccssss0-0--2.00 1 . Other assets 117,761.89 je a 12 19% one Ochler Lost 24 -Hardwate « <:.3....--...---i5..., scholarships will ic TOKAGG.-.2. serving senior girls, At present the treasury holds $1,879.55. This year ...........---.------- Village college kept the Secretary a B- earned or higher. roll, Mr. of 908 Fair having Flynn, Team son on Cross League Dolores * Forest plus average Hitler’s Scholarships High is semester, The Girls Club Will ship Holy languages, L. Clifford roll at Lake the Highland in * Clifford, Mrs. he is in his freshman year majoring in engineering. Theodore Johnson, Bob’s_ brother, a junior at the University of Award majoring * Robert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson of 826 Pine St., was nominated as “pledge of the year” of Kappa Sigma at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, is DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS a Mervice working for his B.E. degree. is stationed at Camp Belvoir, Virginia. He received distinguished military (army) honors when he was graduated. Lt. years Illinois and JOHN NASH CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8701 IDlewood 2-8702 2/9/61. Page ll �qos tha GARDEN CLUBS T0 PARTICIPATE IN LEEDS JEWELERS "WORLD'S AT SPRING’ FLOWER SHOW The garden clubs of Deerfield and Bannockburn are SERVICES|x] * OIL BURNER SERVICE <| MUTUAL MUTUAL Mrs. One Company ! ! PROMPT — FAITHFUL — COURTEOUS Phone ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENT of Color of Primary Ballots at the PRIMARY to be APRIL 8th, _ Spring’s supple silhouettes call for colorful, exciting jewelry... . ~and we have it! Come in, see our in the County of Lak The Republican Party The now. Democratic Pa JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan County Clerk THIS You BEAUTIFUL Tibbetts Have GARDEN PARK by “The been We Help You CEMETERY Be Well Prepared for Emergencies Phone DE 6-6500 or over 100 cars Est. 1921 UCU CCUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 in- Melting Pot— arranged Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick them up Saturday, March 29. CEMENT Not Visited XXX AAA Rad Bp long American Heritage,” Mrs. Anton F. Nosek. * * * Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. FUNERAL has ID 2-2027 If You Very Reasonable Orch- annual aCe Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits the position featuring tulips in a pottery container; “Tally Ho,” an elegant Hunt breakfast; “Tea Time Around the World,” a service for three; “The Melting Pot, Our American Heritage,” and ‘Horticulture,” with vines or trailing plants. Mrs. Frank Zellett is chairman of the arrangements committee. The Deerfield Green Thumbs, rs. Theodore V. Dudley, presdent, will have one entry, “Black orest,” arangement of everreen and/or foliage in,a wood ontainer or on a wood base. Arangement will be made by Mrs. ustaf Carlson, Mrs. W. Newell ilvey and Mrs. Fred H. Wilson. The Bannockburn Garden Club, rs. Frank Conley, president, will ave three entries. “Lanai Living n Hawaii,’ an informal dinner able, will be arranged by Mrs. alter Bischoff. Shows No. 1 and ur 3/20/58—14 HIGHLAND 634 in terested in WTTW and served on the first Deerfield Channel 11 Committee. At that time the entire-Chicago area worked together and raised over $300,000 to build and equip the first station dedicated to educational programming in Chicago. “Channel 11 is now three years old, and is still growing. The station recently enlarged the studio facilities and boosted its power. It is constantly striving to bring more and more programs of cultural and informative nature into our living rooms. This year an increase in the budget of operating the nonprofit station makes it essential that the communities join with business and industry to continue the support of Channel 11,’ Mrs. Tibbetts pointed out. o. 2 will be L E E D S lead Mrs. Tibbetts, newly appointed chairman of Deerfield’s Channel 11 Committee, announced that the drive for funds in Deerfield will be conducted through a letter writing campaign: to members of the community during March and April. An active member of Deerfield high school board of education, FUEL OIL from Tibbetts, will The Amateur Gardners of Deerfield, Mrs. Donald Kempf, president, will have six entries. They are “The Eternal City with a Modern Air” which is to be an arrangement in a tall container; “Tulip Time in Holland,’’ a com- | MUTUAL SERVICES Get BOTH James St., campaign to raise operating funds for Chicago’s educational television station on Channel 11. at the Navy IWALAW LX}; The Garden Ciub of Deerfield, Mrs. Henry Fisher, president, will have one entry ‘Mexican Fiesta” which is a composition using brilliant flowers to be arranged by Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Reinhard Lutz and Mrs. Walter Whitehead. A, ccents Mrs. ard Pier, Living Exposition X|SSDIAGIS junction with the Modern March 22 through 30. Heads Fund Drive For TV Channel 11 par- ticipating in the Chicago Flower Show “The World’s At Spring” being presented by the Garden Club of Illinois in con- Be fer assortment Mrs. James Tibbetts A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in every home. Choose the best from our complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality . . . all sensibly priced. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY WORK Patios ¢ Garage Floors Driveways Walks * Color work and scoring —Call for free estimate— WESTERN CEMENT 2060 W. CO. Farwell, Chicago BRoadway 4-1741 TIRE SALE $9.95* 6.00-16 $1 week PHARIS BOND 12 mos. written guarantee 6.70-15 10.95* 7.10-15 11.95* *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire — WE STOCK — mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, carburetors, generators, batteries and motor oil COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE Open FOREST 3998 Fri. nites ‘til Thursday, March i 9 P.M. 20, 1958 pA] ' �FOR SPRING PLAY ‘TENDER TRAP’ have Stagers Deerfield The Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., with her committee of Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd. and (Continued Rhodes of Mundelein as Earl, the chemist; Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. as Sol, the confused trumpet player. In the feminine roles will be Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. Donald Herr, both of Pine St. as Sylvia and Julie. As Jessica will be Mrs. John Sullivan of Lane and Mrs. Rudolph Lane will The play will again be directed by Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. with his wife, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, as his assistant. Charles Bletsch of Highland Park is pro- duction manager and will have Harold Sparks as stage manager and Mrs. Evan Morell on props. The set has already been designed by Daniel Flanagan of Drive and promises standing one. Work Woodland to be On One-Act Extra-curricular an out- Play work by the Stagers has many of them busy with short plays to be given to other theater groups and for community organizations. The one-act play “He’s Having a Baby” is in rehearsal now. It will be shown at the Stagers members meeting on April 1 and also for the Deerfield Jayceettes when they entertain Waukegan at a dinner in the Jewett Park fieldhouse on April 2. Under the direction of Charles Rhoads of Mundelein, the play has Mrs. Paul Veatch and Mrs. Jules Beskin of Pine St., Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park, Miss Louise Korst of Springfield Ave. and Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane in the cast. Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave. is preparing another play and Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St. has organized the first of several makeup classes to be conducted by Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest. The Stagers are working on their spring play and hope it to be one of the best staged productions they have offered for some time. It has been rumored that they will have the help of some mysterious people called GNIRPS on their staff throughout April. The GNIRPS will be introduced to the membership at their April meeting. High School Teachers committee of colors, drawings, silver jewelry and granted ing, all by members of the The high opens high sculpture, enamel- of the faculty today and the High School PTA is serving tea at 3:30 p.m. in the hall of the Vine Ave. of entrance Highland Park. The the school exhibit in con- tinues each school day until April 3 to which the public is. invited. There is also an art exhibit by students Vermont, school, period to complaint was_ registered a fallen sign at the north end near the point. College, of Bennington in progress at the high bids wrecking ing were the north Richard of the received for Antes build- Village Hall. Glader and Tazioli bid $700 to wreck it and haul it away and were given the contract. The other bidder was Dawson Brothers for $1,625. The building board of appeals recommended a 40 foot setback for James DiPietro’s house at 1267 Linden Ave. and that the foundation be moved back. It was explained had been that a building permit issued for this location and the after a stop order footing was was issued. The put in, build- er is willing to move it back but asks that the cost of $1,901 should be shared, since he states it was a village error. The village board Waverly Ct. Glass blocks may ders Half A be used instead of windows. The use of the water department list, as a mailing list for organizations, was discussed. President Holmquist said that there were addressing companies who provided lists and that often the village had stencils bent or misplaced and that it was costing the village money. The village manager will set the rates for the non-political organizations which may use them. Contracts for construction of the rifle range and installing of airconditioning, both in the Village Hall, were deferred. The sale of a site for the township buildings and a review of the sales tax fund were held for another meeting. The zoning requests of Charles Beeson of Bannockburn for a variation to erect a greenhouse and the Mid-America Broadcasting System Inc. to construct a radio station on land at the west end of Hertel Rd., west of Deerfield with a rezoning from R-1-A to B-1 business, were referred to Matthew Rockwell, village plan consultant and the plan commission, so that the village can send its recom- mendations to the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, before the hearings. Rd. and Day School on contract March 20, 1958 Route result of a skating accidentw. occurred eight weeks ago in No brook. Mrs. Bigelow has been v 22. providing for Lincolnshire an ad- & Board Candidates Two residents of the Village of Lincolnshire have stated their candidacy for the School Board of Half Day School in the coming election on Saturday, April 12. in Chicago. The Alston, Jr.. There Patrick Baudin gave birth boy on Wednesday, Mar. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Baudin have another son, Scotty, age 3. Mrs. Baudin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Howland, of 2102 Elsinoor Dr. Mrs. William Bigelow, of 2105 Elsinoor Dr., was finally relieved of a very burdensome cast on her Scout James Porcaro, Troop Albert Dawe, leader of Troop 90. The committee consisted of Bonnie Scheskie, Franki Isaacson, Jerrie Zelent, Janice Klos, strom, Mrs. Bruce Kelly, Mrs. Kenneth Dan Cromartie, leader Sav- Norah treasurer, Beverly Klos; Busy PeyronPatrol, leader Anne nin, treasurer Nancy Schaid; Silver Lynn Judy Patrol, leader Bells Christy, treasurer Kathy Degen. The troop has made yarn dolls, a stocking doll, and a scrap book for little Cynthia Newton, to help entertain her during her convalescence. The girls are now going to make paper bag puppets. They are also planning Save The a clothing Children Senior Scout drive for the Federation. Troop 15 At their meeting last Saturday, the Troop held a Hobby Day, at which displays of foreign dolls, salt and pepper shakers, paintings and sewing were shown. Carol Herman, Barbara Iseley, and Jane 4 9. and brother his sister, and O’Neill, Gerry Louis. Bands, choruses and orche from several local area _ schot will join together to give Festival Sunday, p.m, tion in the gym. There March high will a Mu 30, at school’s be bands School, choruses from schools and 3 e teow! Place, Oak Terrace and Wilmot schools and the township High from the same Bannock and orchestras from Wilmot s and township High School t part. General chairman of event is Miss Nancy .Anderst the high school music departm Rehearsals have been set for urday, March 22, as_ fo Choruses, 1 to 3 p.m. in the 1 auditorium, orchestras, from in the from exhibition exhibition 2:30 to 4 p.m. gym. Because of the limited nun of seats, admission to the festi will be by ticket only. Tickets * free. 9 New patrol names, patrol leaders and treasurers were chosen at the last meeting of Brownie Troop 2, which is under the leadership of Mrs. F. A. Gahl and Mrs. M. follows: as_ are They Daniels. Patrol, | March hv kin, Pamella Porcaro, Dorn man, Burr Nelson, George Ma be age, Bee night, Rte Ul his friends, Cindy Foss, Julie | strom, Judy Bigelow, Elyse S the Daisy Nev Mrs. Tommy Beaudry was nine y 12, Mar. old on Wednesday, helping celebrate the occasion\ Dawe. Mrs. Fred Wright, co-leader of Troop 90, and Mrs. Russell Carnahan, leader of Troop 124, also helped with the planning. Troop and a pot luck supper for Mr. and | Sherwood Wilson, Mr. and August Safstrom and Mr. and Dan Schuffman. p.m. Brownie Rich Frank Foss Sunday bands and Sie ga Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Richards, Heuer, William Mrs. 2:30 Kay Mrs. Prouse, Connie Mary William For Music Festival | 90 Plans for a joint Court of Awards on March 31 with Troop 124 were made at a meeting at the of Mrs. Mrs, Orchestras To Unite Connie Dawe, Scribe for Troop 90, reports that last week Scouts of this troop met at various homes where they planned purchased dinners for the food, and coked respective families as a part of their requirements for the Cook Badge. Patrol 1 were at’ the homes of Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. Russell ‘Peterson; Patrol 2 were with Mrs. R. G. Dexter, and Mrs. E. T. ‘Danielson; and Patrol 3 were with Mrs. F. M. Burt and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. home attrac Bands, Choruses A DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl feature his numbers to this group, whic included Mrs. Lou Beaudry, | hosts Mrs. be H Sammy Davis Jr., dedicated one 0 bridge Lane and Ralph of 2115 Elsinoor Dr. to an 8 pound tive and Aid Society at the Chez Pé They are Roy Welch, of 3223 Cam- And an women attended a luncheon fit for the Illinois Children’s Mrs. Joseph Balzer. Here was Voight, Mrs. Dan Schuffman, Mrs Fred Montiegal, Mrs. August % School and bowler, and hopes to resume hg normal routine soon. i Recently a group of Lincolnsh ditional six classrooms in the Half Day School, Half Day, has been awarded to O. W. Potter and Sons, Wauconda, to be completed and ready for use by the start of the September, 1958 term. é Thursday, Robert Lindgren has right arm this week, which was The Village of Lincolnshire entered into a contract with the Public Service Company to install overhead street lights at the entranceways to the Village on Saun- Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. This can’t be done, however, unless a full at- Buildings school. exhibit for a six month Two the copper 3) Joseph Horwitz for Briarwoods Forest subdivision, with responsibility placed on the subdivider for keeping the signs safe. about school through its chairman, Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace Rd., west of Deerfield, has announced a showing of oil paintings, water page Builders. The Greenwood Park Unit 3 (Davis) storm sewer was approved and the contractor will be paid $2,500. Three development signs were of the village Exhibit Art Today art from By Mrs Rodaniche County School Trustees District. The school will fill it in and tendance is at the meeting this keep it in good condition. Neighcoming Sunday and vote in favor of bors had complained of the conhaving it done. dition of the tract. No one person, or group such The board accepted the plan for as the board of directors, but the the four-lane bridge on Deerfield entire populace must be in favor Rd. to be built by the Lake County and vote accordingly, Signs will be Highway department at the Midput on the highway showing the dle fork of the North Branch of approach to the side road, with the Chicago River, at Deerfield’s Pekara Dr. on them. east limits. The board designates Girl Scout week ends and this stream as the ‘West Skokie the Red Cross week begins in this Drainage Ditch.” area. Mrs. Mae Amedio, who has New street lights, type and lo- been selected the Girl Scout leader cation, were deferred to the March started her first training course 26 meeting. Mrs. Willard Loarie for the job this past Tuesday. asked where the samples of these The junior Rifle Club of the lights could be seen, where they manor will get under way as soon were in use, and if they were dur- as weather permits, reports Wilbur able. Henneman the leader. He requests They referred the vacation of a that in the meantime members part of Elmwood Ave., which is in- get their certificates signed and side the Park District tract in returned so that the club can be Woodland Park where the Woodentered in the National Rifle Asland Park School of Wilmot Dis- sociation. trict 110 will be built to the plan As spring draws near, the Little commission. Leaguers are getting warmed up, Sewers but Gus Pekara, one of the manThe board passed a resolution agers of the league, wants to rethat the village would maintain all mind all those in the Manor not sewer and water mains; all sewer registered that April 12 is the last stubs from water main to buffalo day. For further information conbox or meter pits, or where none tact him at 1027 Birch, after school exists, to the street right of way hours. or front property line. Mrs. Mildred Gora reminds all They adopted a resolution award- members of the Aptakisic-Tripp ing the contract for the cleaning community club, that the election of 22,000 lineal feet of trunk line of officers will be held on April 8, sewers, east and west sides of the and all mothers are requested to village parallel to the two drainage mark this date on their calendars. ditches, to American Pipe Clean- The egg hunt for the school is ing Co. of Minneapolis for $18,- April 1, sponsored by this same 442.50. Next bidder was National club. Guest speaker this Sunday Power Rodding Corp. for $21,906.- will be Norris C. Froelich, the chief 05. The bid of the Ace Pipe Clean- deputy sheriff of Lake County. ing.Co. was $25,282.25. A recommendation was made Newcomers that Smania Co., contractor of the New this month at 904 Castlesewer on the Kenton Rd. extenwood Lane are Mr. and Mrs. Leonsion, must correct the sewer line. ard Cohn. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, made the tests and were unable will reconsider the case on April 9. to make a rubber ball go through A commertial building permit the sewer and lights were not discernable between manholes. Jo- was approved by the board for the Evatype Corp. at seph Horwitz has purchased the new American the corner of Central Ave. and lots in this area from Valenti A The 3 to quit claim the tract to the Lake have cast the following people in the play: Barker Lockett of Rago Ave. will be seen in the Robert Preston role of Charlie; Charles Palmer of Lake Forest, as his married friend, Joe; Charles Sandberg of Woodland take the part of Poppy. their 1, 2 and May given August The first big project of the year has now been pushed right back into the hands of residents of the subdivision. This came about this past week, when the township supervisor, George Stancliff, gave the green light to the highway township commissioner, to sign the contract for the light at Pekara Village Board Clarence Eagan of Timber Hill Rd., Cedar the selected spring play “The Tender Trap” to be at the Deerfield Grammar School. By for cast ROM LINCOLNSHIRI DEERFIELD | MANOR NEWS DEERFIELD STAGERS COMPLETE CAST Return From West Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. and son, Stephen, have re from a trip West to their he 2140 Telegraph Rd., Bannoc They were accompanied on trip by Mr. Seiler’s mother, Otto E. Seiler of Evanston, hie Angeles, Cailf. En route they stopped to up their son, Michael Seiler, attends at the University of Tucson. Before returning | they stopped off for a vacati Tucson and were joined th Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson of Oakwood Place. Stallman sang a number ac panied by Mary Phillips, a FI] Five point pins were awarded Penny Berning, Carol Hermar Karen Kinney, Carol Kopp, bara Iseley, Jane Stallman, Janet Collins. Committees were formed the Memorial Day Camping to White Pines State Park. Bal an �MOVING Local Residents In Country Day School Operetta SOON? GET THIS Frew BOOKLET Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate... how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! Margaretha rAAniOn Wid, Katisha in North Day School’s 39th “The NORTH SHORE OFFICE REWARD elevator, ing and daily cleaning. Mikado” Shore annual Country operetta, by Gilbert and Sul- Among the Country Day High School students who are helping stage the operetta, are Louise Delafield, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Delafield, 477 Hazel Ave., who will be in charge of costuming the production. The presentation is under the direction of Vincent B. Allison, of Highland Park, Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full ser- (Continued on page 15) air conditionMrs. Arthur Hollands, Mrs. Philip Dobrofsky and Mrs. Saul.Bass (left to right) are getting ready forthe annual rymmage sale at the ORT Value Center, 1801 St. Johns Ave., which will begin Tuesday and continue through Thursday. Six local chapters of ORT are collecting wearing apparel, gift items and other merchandise for the benefit sale. Proceeds are designated for ORT overseas installations for the rehabilitation and training of underprivileged men and women in North Africa and Europe. Mrs. Hollands is in charge of the Value Center. North Shore Building Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & Agents LYON CO. RAndolph rou of livan, to be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Tony Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, 284 Prospect Ave., also will have a lead in the operetta, singing the role of Pooh-Bah, a lord of Titipu, Japan. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 including daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, 1249 Sheridan Rd., will sing the role of NATIONAL VAN LINES : vices, Walk, ORT Plans Annual Rummage Sale 6-8268 Daily 10 to 9 — Sat. 10 to 5 HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 Second tude / St., Highland ..and you can Park We'll come right to your doorstep in our Hammond say that again! Gandy ° Chord Organ Studio “It doesn’t take a college education to realize the advantages of a Savings account . . . open yours now. } Traveling ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 And when, in any language, you say: ‘‘Wonderful! Satisfying!” you so aptly describe the really out-of-this-occidental-world flavor of the oriental food and drink found in the many-splendored | Play the Chord Organ at home . . . in minutes! Maybe you've never played a note on any kind of instrument . . . but here’s an organ you can play the first time you try. To give you a chance to “discover” your talent, we can bring the Hammond Chord Organ right to your home, at no obligation to you, so you can try this amazing demonstration. YON-HEALY 843 Second Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland FREE Page 14 Park Call Parking in Rear IDlewood 2-3434 St. Johns Ave. Polynes- ID 2-0361 THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S & MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, LEATHER COATS at the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO BORGANA, CLOUD Dynel and 100% Long Orlon 9, OLEGRO Leather (LONG) $397 (SHORTIES) Up 9? Jy’ Make Up $5975 Up Fur Fabric Coats Imported CASHMERE ALL COLORS AND SIZES Coats, $39.75 hildren’s and up Pre-Teen COATS Short Coats and Leather Suits — Coats, $19.75 up Sizes 4 to 14 >)->SHOP THE CITY—COMPARE—THEN YOU'LL BUY HERE << PLEASE USE 5300 N. Sheridan Ra, _ 10-6000 Park “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” PRICES SLASHED 40% to 50% . ian Village of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. How much good food can you eat? Try the Special Luau Feast for only $4.75 and find out the delectable way. POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL Highland TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS AD OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn Fi., 216 2-1402 District Over 60 W. JACKSON Free RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hrs. Daily 8-5:30—Sat. BOULEVARD, Parking Credit on Thursday, 8-3:30 CHICAGO Your March Purchases 20, 1958 �Country Day School (Continued from page 14) who is the school’s music director. Ann Gegner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Gegner, and McLaren Innes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Innes, will sing in the chorus. Performances will be in the school auditorium, -and tickets now are on sale in the office of the school in Winnetka. Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman (left) of 1210 Crofton Ave. and Mrs. T. H. Cppenheim of 1126 Lincoln Ave. S., membersof the executive months. Highland Vending Machines. School getting at the customer’s choice, Roosevelt Give the whole to St. for Retarded Girls, National ference of Christians and Jews, ORT, a treat—the Con- College parents. schol- Deborah Boys do and United Order of True Sisters radio isotope WM VT NEW 1958 H=SN / Va y ALS /é Y Call ORchard 5-8787 Sedans Coquette Be Your Own! erm-a lift by AS FRESH AS TOMORROW! e light as air e bare e front | So lovely to wear— | |\ \ 20, 1958 \ Odd Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. bi SDL LLL Ls pis iiiitte even sizes for precision fit. Cups "Pashicrs ID 3-1991 1902 VSL — . Sizes 32 to 40 ufos (ons LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz and A-B-C S ¢ Lowest Upkeep e Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars last- $13.50 \N Rate Highland Park a firm Gardenia White Dacron \ . Only $6.50 for State License Fee NN 680 Skokie Hwy. inset guar- antees \N + Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! ‘ Authorized iMagic ing uplift— \N \ e Lowest hook STRAPLESS \ Insurance back into— \ \N \ an So easy to step Station Wagons SS rates and information. | _| 1795 \N to Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May 4-Dr. Sedans_ N plenty for the appealing more $1695 \ kids and the for everyone. The Perfect Second Car! 2-Dr. family There’s STUDEBAKER § SCOTSMAN ; March are 2 At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 3/20-27/58—15 Thursday, are directed, arship fund, National Council of Jewish Women, Park 2. An application for a special permit for the erection of a medical and dental clinic on the following described property being located on the south east corner of Green Bay and Deerfield Roads: That part of the Northwest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12. East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows: to-wit: Commencing at a point 33 feet south and 100 feet west of the Northeast corner of the said Northwest quarter aforesaid, thence South parallel to the East line of the said quarter Section, 100 feet thence West to the East line of the Chicago and Milwaukee Road, thence Northwesterly along the East line of said Road to a point due West of the place of beginning, thence due East to the place of beginning, in Lake County Illinois. Club, fp fpf SEPBEL the Clothes AfVE that Casual YU proposal Profits Mary of Providence NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearing will be held in the Councila Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highlan d Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 16, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be further amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “I” Industrial District to “H” Central Business District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all of the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “H” Central Business District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown on the “Use District Map”? accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “I” Industrial District and to include said property within the “H” Central Business District: PARCEL I. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Central Avenue and easterly of Second Street and northerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly which is presently zoned and elassified as “I” Industrial District by the Highland Fark Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, PARCEL II. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly and easterly of Oakwood Avenue and northerly of Lincoln Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as “I’’ Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL III. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Elm Place and easterly of Second Street and northerly of Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as “I” Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL IV. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of Sheridan Road and southerly of Vine Avenue and easterly of St. Johns Avenue and northerly of Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as ‘“I’’ Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION III. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following new Section 13-7.01 and _ inserting the same between Section 13-7 and Section 13-8 of said ordinance: SECTION 13-7.01 Outdoor Automatic of the ready for today’s re-opening of the Club, a charitable organization located in Glencoe. The Club will be open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. six days a week through spring and summer Club, Hadassah, project. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1, A board is Oakton Manor RESORT Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN EDWARD ENGQUIST, 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. Engquist, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bld g., Highland Park, Ill. 3/20-27 4/3/58—11 Y sd Day week Yt Claim during the Spring Vacation Z, ig and The best place for them PES Adjudication Got Kids? Sheridan Wh Som ‘ ID 2-0410 Page 15 �FA Mostly for Women Engagements ae Weddings A celebration of Mrs. Edward The Deerfield PTA of School District 109 will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the Kipling School. Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park is president. The guest speaker will be Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, head of the department of education of Lake Forest College. His subject will be “Individual Differences in Children.” will be held B. Wagner Planning their summer gardens are Mrs. John H. Warton, Mrs. Edwin M. White, Mrs. Arthur L. Blair and Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr., left to right. Miss Mr. Karen and Miller, Mrs. gory’s R. soring Miller of of Chicago and Gaylen Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Fink of Wausa, Neb., were married March 2 at 3 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiated. _ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a beige tailored suit with mink collar, and Her corsage was of white Miss Lorena bride, was Miller, her maid Wore a black and red accessories. white hat. of honor. suit She with Eldon Fink served his brother as best man. Ushers were Robert Ekstrom, a cousin, and Glenn Mil- ler, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother wore grey and blue with red accessories and the bridegroom’s mother, navy and hite. Both had white carnation orsages. A reception followed the ceremony in the church and later, a dinner, in the home of the bride’s parents in Chicago. For their wedding trip en route to the Black Hills, they stopped at Wausa, Neb., here another reception was held. One of the pre-nuptial as held in the Robert Ekstrom showers home of Mrs. I. of Barberry Rd., Highland Park. The Deerfield Chapter of the omen’s ORT will mark its first anniversary at its meeting( TuesMay evening, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Herman Kaplan, 684 Apple Tree Lane. The meeting will be highlighted a discussion of folk music pre- by Mike Hecht and Danny aven. Those interested in attendng the meeting or joining the broup are asked to telephone Mrs. oseph Bayrach at WI 5-4517. Page 16 springtime its is spon- sale of nur- sery stock. Included in the sale are flowering shrubs, dwarf and standard fruit tulips and trees, other roses, peonies, spring bulbs. Proceeds from the sale will go to furnish and equip the new parish house, now under construction at St. Gregory’s Church, at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Anyone interested in more information may call either Mrs. Blair, president of the Auxiliary, or Mrs. Warton, chairman of the project. St. Paul’s Evening Circle Works For World Service St. Paul’s Evening Circle will meet in the Fellowship. Hall on Tuesday, March 25 at 8 p.m. The program “Pants and Prints” will be under the direction of Mrs. John Cassell, Christian service chairman, Mrs. Cassell has requested the group to come dressed. in articles of clothing to be used for men, women and children for World Service. A prize will be awarded according to the decision of the judges. The women are also asked to bring their favorite baked item to be resold. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Garrity and Mrs. Harold Henderson. ning Is One Year Old sented and which Gre- The Evening Circle will sponsor a spring hat sale on Thursday eve- Deerfield ORT by St. Church Auxiliary, a of orchids. sister of the white Episcopal Woman’s daughter Victor members of March 27 and all day on Friday, March 28 at the church. Mrs, James Bulger and Mrs. Norval Rather are co-chairmen. Assists With Style land Drive is a member of the committee on decoration for the “Fashion Hour’ style show and card party of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club to be held Tuesday, April 8, the Park. club house The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will hold its first morning coffee hour on Tuesday, March 25 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Jewett Park fieldhouse to welcome newcomers who have joined the group since January 1, 1958. The group is planning dance with a May 3 at the Legion Hall. Hawaiian Deerfield a spring theme on American Mrs. Charles Walton, president, at the board meeting last week, appointed Mrs. Julius Pallagi of 525 Indian Hill Rd. as chairman of the hospital committee and Mrs. David B. Sankey of 509 Woodvale Rd. as chairman of the Sunshine committee. ‘‘Deer-Brook” is the name selected for the Newcomers Club’s newest activity. The Newcomers Clubs of Deerfield and Northbrook are joining together to sponsor a golf league to be held at Briergate Country Club in Deerfield starting Monday, May 5 at 9 a.m. Those wishing further information may call Mrs. Robert Bachmann at WI 5-3235. Hold Reception For Couple Married 60 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler of 2140 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, and Mrs. Seiler’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Worthington of Lake Forest, gave a reception at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, Calif., on Feb. 22 to honor the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cressmer of Glencoe, parents of Mrs. Seiler and Mrs. Worthington. in Highland Celebrate Wedding Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Goss Jr. of Greenwood Ave., Highland Park, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday at a reception for about 150 guests at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. They were married March 14, at the for it marks home the first Care Society, founded as the Chicago Orphan Asylum in 1849. Among the seven new members to be welcomed is Mrs. John T. Benedict of 1171 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. The Bernadine Club composed of the Misses Marcus, Seehof, Thiele, Bodle, Shellman and Wilson, all young girls of the Bannockburn School, are currently collecting Easter finery for the small fry numbering over 300, now comfortably housed and cared for by the Chicago Child Care Society’s Foster Parents. ~ PLANS PARTY }| A film ‘‘The Deep Well” which deals with the work the agency accomplishes was shown to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at the Bannockburn School. George Kirk Ergang, principal, permitted the overflow of interested guests to view the film in the school auditorium. At Christmas time the Bernadine Club helped gather Christmas gifts and the party provided by the Society for the children cared for in their day nursery. Mrs. Taylor Harris Tiny dolls from Italy and Switzerland were table decorations at a recent meeting held at the Ambassador East when members of the Glenview Auxiliary of the IIlinois Children’s Home and Aid Society planned for the supper party to be held tonight and showing of “Postmark: Europe,” travel film by Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo. Mrs. Taylor Harris of Bannock- The North Shore Auxiliary members, meeting tomorrow, in reviewing the first year are reminded that they have been able to raise money, provide parties for the day nursery. children, gather toys and clothing, assist the board of managers of the parents society in its projects and carry the stony of the work of the society to hundreds of new friends on the North Shore. During Shore the first year, Auxiliary this North managed a na- Plan Benefit For Florence Crittenton Anchorage Home tionally recognized horse show benefit in the late spring of 1957. In addition to its regular meetings, one luncheon and two teas were held, at which time the work of the society was explained by Miss Ethel Verry, executive director, and Mrs. Ruth Cole Nice, director of case work, with the assistance of other staff members and social workers. The North Shore Auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage will gather at the home of Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, 1565 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, on Friday, tomorrow, at 12:30 p.m. For the Annual Triple C Fair, the Auxiliary used a cookiematic machine provided by Hubert N. Kelley of Deerfield which made 8,000 cookies for the event. Cooperating again with the board, they helped with a rummage sale. burn is a member of this group and will be attending this supper tonight at the Swedish Club. She will assist with a later a spring benefit at date. Mrs. Bradbury, co-chairman of the ticket committee, has graciously extended the hospitality of her home for a planning and decorating committee meeting. Exciting plans will be disclosed for the “Out of This World” decorations including space balloons, rockets, missiles and space ships to awe the Show Mrs. Chester Kyle of 1425 Wood- in Newcomers Club Plan Morning Get-Togethers tomorrow, anniversary of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child These questions will be answered by Dr. Reichert, former superintendent of Elm Place School District 107 in Highland Park. He has written several reading textbooks for children and his present work is teacher training. Hostesses for the social hour will be the Kipling room mothers under the direction of Mrs. Frankdin: Cliff, Friday, of Glenview “Parents know that children are like snowflakes,—no two are alike,” said Mrs. Robert Sandy, publicity chairman. “How does a_ teacher deal with 30 different individualities in a classroom? How do these differences affect a child’s rate of learning and reaction to various phases of education?” she asks. Wed March 2 In Lutheran Church Vesis Dr. E. C. Reichert Deerfield PTA are CAs Deerfield-Bannockburn Groups Assist Speaks Tonight At Chicago Child Care Society Work It’s Time To Plan Gardens All on guests at the cocktail dance which will be held April 26 at the Kenilworth Club to benefit the Florence Crittenton Anchorage Home at 2678 Washington Blvd. in Chicago. Deerfield and Bannockburn members serving on the committee include Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, general chairman; Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson and Mrs. Percy Wilson; also Mrs. Michael Palmer of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield. Tickets for the benefit may be obtained from any of these members. 1908. Mrs. Goss is the Brownie’s Togs shop field Shoppers Court. owner of in the Deer- Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannock- burn is publicity chairman North Shore Auxiliary. for the Deerfield Women Assist In Infant Welfare Wing Mrs. Carl Lavenstein of Hermitage Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Payne of Byron Ct., were among the assisting hostesses on Monday evening, March 17, when the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann Jr. in Northfield. Mrs. John Severson of Landis Lane presented new standing rules and by-laws which were accepted by the group. Mrs, Frederick Kelsey Jr., president of the Wing and Mrs. Severson attended the recent downtown meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Society. Mrs. William Hennings of Brierhill Rd. was among those who served as Wing volunteers at the Alice Wood Infant Welfare station in Chicago this month. Thursday, March 20, 1958 �AUXILIARY FULFILLS $50,000 PLEDG NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A son, Andrew Stewart, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Demain of 1319 Charing Cross Rd. on Jan. 20 at Mt. Siani Hospital, Chicago. He has two sisters, Marcy Ellen, 5, and Beth Caren, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein of Chicago and Mrs. Dora Demain of New York. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. Birger Sponberg of 1340 Berkley Ct. announce the birth of their second daughter, Mar. 15 at the Evanston Hospital. The baby has been named Jenny Lea and has a sister, Ky-Anne, 214 years old. _. The maternal grandmother ‘is Mrs. Murl Holman of _ Dallas, Texas. The paternal grandparents are berg Mr. of and Mrs. Malcolm Boynton Beach, Spon- Fla. si A son, John Stephen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Provenza of 1350 Bayberry Rd. on March 14 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, James, age 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindquist of Chicago and Mrs. Jeanne Provenza of Deerfield. * * A. G. Ballenger, president of the board of managers of Highland Park Hospital, burns the $50,000 pledge to the Mrs. Woodward Burgert, treasurer of the Auxiliary, rebuilding fund underwritten by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk (left) of Deerfield, chairman of ceives hospital building fund gift check for $13,200 from Mrs. the Alcove Gift Service, and Mrs. W. R. Cerperly Jr. of High- Robert Sorg of Deerfield (right), treasurer of the Alcove Gift Service to complete the pledge of $50,000. (See page 40) land Park, Auxiliary president, watch the proceedings. * Mr. 2705 * Mrs. Peter Wildwood their second child, Pamela is of welcomed a son, Peter at the Their Highother 2% years old. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Eberl of Dubuque, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. C. Winn of Chicago are the grandparents. Mr. * Pfister Ln. child, Anthony on Mar. 12 land Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swartz of 2600 Deerfield Rd. have a daughter, Adrienne Lee, born March 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their son, Paul, is 742. Mrs. Louise Perz is the grandmother. * and and * * Mrs. Philip * Braus, 705 Towne Club To Have Luncheon And Bridge The Deerfield Towne Club will have a luncheon bridge party on Thursday, March 27 at 12:30 p.m. at Ricketts in Chicago. Those interested in attending may call Mrs. George Nelson at WI 5-4152. Mrs. Bernard M. Smith is president and the two vice presidents are Mrs. H. F. LeMoyne and Mrs. Merlin Agenbroad. The group meets the fourth Thursday of each Vacation In West Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir have returned to their home in Bannockburn from a trip to San Diego, Calif. En route home they stopped to see their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weir, and baby at Iowa City, Ia. Keith is attending the University of Iowa. month as a social ed club. and get-acquaint- Music Club Wednesday Mrs. H. gate Rd. bers of Club 2 To Meet In Deerfield R. Finney will the on be of Highland Wednesday, pm. The direction of West- to Park memMusic March program, Mrs. 625 hostess 26 under Robert at the Break- well, will feature some of the teaching members and their students. Mrs. Victor Palombi is tea hostess for the afternoon. Chestnut St. are the parents of a son, Samuel Leon, born Mar, 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Mary Ann, 1 year old. The children’s grandGrandparents are Mr. and Mrs, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. T. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Al- Drew of Glencoe and Mrs. Samuel |Braus of Chicago. bert Hyink, all of Rock Island. A daughter, Carrie Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyink of 907 Woodward Ave. on March 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Paula, age 3. YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO KNOW THAT Mi. Richard IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US BARON’S BEAUTY SALON 664 CENTRAL ID EASTER LAMB CAKES AVE. ID 2-3327 2-6210 Orders Accepted Now for Easter Weekend $2.50 & up Exciting, New THEATRE SCHOOL CAKE EASTER EGGS CUT OUT COOKIES NEEN & DOUG ALLEMAN HOT Directors Five Week Term— June 30 to August Young People 11 to 15 RRA Aaa Years Stagecraft Acting Registration Fee $15.00 (COVERS ALL SUPPLIES) Telephone-Lake Forest 1950 Thursday, March 20, 1958 CROSS Wee ee BUNS 6 tr 39c } FRESH FROZEN 1 £30 PIES Ready to Bake Apple, Peach, Blueberry, Apricot, Pineapple Strawberry Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Page 17 �PRIMARY NOTICE IS at the following Benton Benton Benton Benton Benton Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Newport Newport Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Lake Villa Lake Villa Lake Villa SNE QUAWNENEQuaUneuUaAwWNE Lake Villa Lake Villa Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant ANAHWNRYMA PRECINCT DANRWNRDIAARWYE Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren WRSIAAARYONE Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan aukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Shields _ Shields bs —tt Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville _ Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Ne _ Libertyville _ Libertyville ANAWNE Shields i WHIANARWDN EH ROWODIAMNARWNYE 44 45 Shields Shields _ Shields Shields Shields Shields Shields Shields Libertyville _ Libertyville Libertyville Wauconda WN Wauconda _ Wauconda Wauconda West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield ‘West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield Deerfield _ Deerfield Page 18 Ne Cordsnawne YCNHunAawW NRAN PWNEUA Wauconda ELECTION NOTICE ON Tuesday, the 8th day of April, A.D. HEREBY GIVEN THAT Precinct Polling Places: PREPARE 1958, Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. American Legion Home, Main Street, Winthrop Harbor Howe School, Green Bay Road and 33rd Street, Benton Twp. Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor Kerns Heating, 2011 Sheridan Rd. Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Avenue, Zion City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion Elmwood School, 3ist and Ezra Avenue, Zion ‘ Rook’s Drive In, N. E. cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion East School, Elim & Caledonia Avenue, Zion ; Zion-Benton Township High School Gym, 2206 Eshcol Ave., Zion Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth Browe School, Mill Creek Road Fire Station, Orchard & Broadway Village Hall, Main Street, Antioch Lotus Country School, Antioch Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. Channel Lake Grade School, Lake Ave. & Woodcrest, Channel Lake Emmons School, Rte. No, 59 & Beach Grove Rd. Village Hall, Lake Villa Fox Lake Hills Real Estate Office, Hwy. 59 & Grand Ave. Lake Villa Grade School Dist, No. 41, N. W. cor. Grand Avenue & Hwy. 21, Lake Villa Venetian Village Civic Ass’n Bldg. Legion Home, Grand Ave. Fox Lake Fire Station Fox Lake Grade School Dist. No. 114, Forest Ave., Fox Lake Town Hall, Ingleside St. Bedes Church, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside C. M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake Big Hollow Grade School District No. 38, S. E. cor. Hwy. 12 & Big Hollow Rd. Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park L. B. Harris, Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach Indian Hill Social Club House, Rollins Road, Avon Twp. Men’s Club, Round Lake Park Warren Township High School, Gurnee Woodland School, Gages Lake Road 40 & 48 Chateau, Edic & Grange Hall Rd. Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, Gurnee Wildwood Community House, Wildwood Sub. Gurnee Furniture Warehouse, South Side Grand Avenue 14 Mile West of Green Bay Rd. Greenwood School, North Avenue, Waukegan Aigner Corporation, 1113 Greenwood Ave. Holy Child High School, Sheridan Rd. John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County Street North School, Hallway New Building, Franklin St. Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue Morshorst Transfer & Storage Company, 1113 Pine Street Y.M.C.A., 202 North County Street Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Low Avenue Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue Legion Home, Washington & West St. Jefferson School, S. Lewis Avenue Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street Collins Bldg., Rear, N. E. cor. Belvidere & Genesee Street Wagner’s Garage, 132 S. Park Avenue Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock Davison’s Garage, 126 S. Elmwood Avenue South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue Braun Bros. Oil Co., 1210 Belvidere St. Slovenic Hall, 424 10th St., N. E. cor. McAliste r Avenue Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoin Street North School, 12th St., North Chicago Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott Street, North Chicago American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago Korus Hall, 911 13th Street, North Chicago Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue,, Waukegan Exotic-Arrow Motors, Volkswagen, 742 Greenwood Ave. Armenian Club, 227 South Avenue, Waukegan Bud Silver’s Dari-Delite, 2920 Grand Ave., Waukegan York House Church, Green Bay Road, Waukegan Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan West Side Fire Station, Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington Street, Waukega n Lyon Grade School, Elmwood Avenue Entrance, Waukegan Pro Shop, Bonnie Brook Golf Club Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Lewis Avenue, North of Holdridg e Little Fort School, Blanchard Road, East of Lewis Ave. Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street Novak School, 15th & Lewis Avenue Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, Lake Forest Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Road. Lake Forest West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake Forest Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Avenue, North Chicago Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus, Lake Forest Pumping Station. Center Street, Lake Bluff George Walkenoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, North Chicago Masonic Temple, Brainard Avenue Victor Lawn & Marine, 1232 No. Milwaukee Ave. Central School, School Street Veterans Foreign War Bldg., 513 E. Park Avenue Highland School, W. Rockland Road, Libertyville Collins Lumber & Fuel Co., 328 No. Morris Ave., Mundelein Jack Ahrens Decorating, 728 So. Lake St. Village Hall, Mundelein Copeland Manor School, So. 7th Avenue Mrs. Archie Foss Residence, 164 W. Austin Ave. Mrs. Philo Burgess Garage, 304 South Seymour Avenue Town Hall (American Legion), 715 No. Milwaukee Avenue Ivanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe Lincoln School, 200 West Maple Fremont Township Public Library, 470 No. Lake St. Santa Maria Del Popolo Church, 116 No. Lake St. Washington School, 122 So. Garfield Diamond Lake Methodist Church Library, Rte. No. 59A and Lake Ave. Wauconda High School, McHenry Road Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. Island Lake Garage, Hwy. 176, Across from the “Dome,” Wauconda Twp. Arthur T. Peterson Residence, Rte. No. 176 Village Hall, Main Street Biltmore Country Club, Barrington Cuba Township Office, 126 West North West Hwy. Office, Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n., Hwy. 59, Barrington Victor Sylvester Residence, County Line Road RFD Cary, Cuba Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington Barrington Wood Craft, Hobein Bldg., Hwy. 14 & Hart Road Town Hall, Lake Zurich Lake Zurich Lions Club House, Hwy: 22 & Lions Drive, Lake Zurich Forest Lake Food Shop, McHenry & Lake Side Drive, Forest Lake Lake Zurich Evangelical Free Church, 44 Golf Rd. Quinten School, Quinten Rd., Near Hwy. 12 Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo Grove Road, Prairie View Ladd’s Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Rte. No. 22, South of Elm R d. Wilmot School, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Village Hall, 830 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Maplewood School, Clay St., Deerfield Mathew Midle’s Residence, 1332 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield Bannockburn School, Telegrapth Rd., Bannockburn Lighting Products, 1549 Park Ave. West, Highland Park Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest South Park Field House, Lake Forest Villa Saint Cyril Garage, Beech St., Highland Park FOR EXHIBIT OF RATTNER’S PAINTINGS Getting ready for the Abraham Rattner exhibit at North Shore Congregation Israel are Henry Gamson of 1405 Waverly Rd. and Mrs. Jack Pincus of 1223 Green Bay Rd. Thirty oil paintings by the noted artist will be featured in the first comprehensive Midwest exhibition of his works beginning tomorrow after 10 p.m. services and continuing Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. A reception honoring Rattner will be held Sunday from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. Tell Engagement The birth Menduno, Mrs. Menduno Christine Marie) daughter Frank Perennial of Christine of Menduno Ln., Feb. Mr. Sr., and 1630 12 at Highland Park Hospital has been announced. She has a brother, Frank Jr., and Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 3 4 5 6 Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17. 18 Arrives a sister, Linda Ann. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Henthorne, 2500 Green Bay Rd., and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Menduno of Jeffreys Ave., Highwood. Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Oakwood Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Road, Highwood St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewoo Highwood d, Highland Park Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road, Highland Park Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1741 2nd St. Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beech Street, Highland Park Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave. Braeside School, 150 Pierce Ave. Sgt & M. R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland ar! Deerfield 19 City Garage, McCraren Rd. Deerfield 20 Ravinia Fire Station in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, a Primary nomination of candidates by each of the Political Parties Election will be held for the for the following offices: State Treasurer Superintendent of Public Instruction Representative in Congress, 13th Congressional District Three Representatives in the General Assembly, 31st Repr. District County Judge County Clerk Probate Judge Clerk of the Probate Court County Treasurer Sheriff County Superintendent of Schools And for electing, by each of the political parties, Committ One State Central Committeeman of the 13th Congress eemen as follows: ional District Three Representative Committeemen of the 31st Representative District One Precint Committeeman of each party for each precinct The political parties entitled to participate in said Primary Election are the REPUBLICAN PARTY AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY Also, Notice is Hereby Given that there will be Three Members of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County to be elected on the above date. The polls of said Primary Election will be opened at 6 o’clock a.m., and _ shall continue open until 6 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated at Waukegan, in Lake County, in the State of Illinois, this 14th day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Eight. GARFIELD R. LEAF County Clerk 3/20/58—13 Announcing pas 1958 esas Vine Ave., has been announced by her mother, Mrs. William E. O’Brien of Geneva. Miss O’Brien received a degree from Southern I 11inois University where she was affiliated with Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She currently is teaching in a Granite City school. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a senior at Southern Illinois University where he is a member of Phi Kappa Tau. A June wedding is being arranged. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Sa of - OLYMPIC + 2 ons Camp metas the The engagement of Miss Margaret Mary O’Brien to Louis Robert Guentz, son of Mr. and Louis Guentz of 599 OLYMPIC Season: June 30-August 22 DAY CAMP DAY CAMP HAS MOVED 412-13 TO THE yrs. of age SUBURBS * Our own spacious camp site . 200 acres of land ¢ Beautiful swimming pool ¢ Large colonial mansion ¢ Our own riding stables e Transportation provided ¢ Tennis e Archery e Crafts Athletic: fields © Golf ¢ Baseball ¢ Basketball e Riflery ¢ Trampoline e Each Activity Supervised By Skilled Speciali sts! HOT LUNCH SERVED EVERY DAY IN OUR OWN DINING ROOM REGISTER NOW! LIMITED ENROLLMENT! CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW! ENTERPRISE Camp 6440 Director . . Jerry M. Morgan . . Coach, New Trier High School 6444 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois Thursday, March 20, 1958 �First tires to put your safety first... all new UJ S Royal DO YOU PUT BLOWOUT SAFETY FIRST? ~% \ Me DO YOU PUT PUNCTURE SAFETY FIRST? If you travel where you're likely to hit a pot-hole, you need the blowout safety of today’s new Safety First Tires. U. S. Royals are so strong they were actually used in landing a 21-ton airliner. DO YOU PUT THRUWAY SAFETY FIRST? Do you motor for hours on turnpikes? Then you need thruway safety ... and you get the most from U. S. Royal. New Driving where you’re apt to pick up nails, you need protection from sudden flats . . puncture safety. New U. S. Royals, with nails through their treads, survived 5,000 miles with no flat! ANY | it “Safety 1st” tires have up to 8 times the cruising endurance. DO YOU PUT SKID SAFETY FIRST? If you do a lot of bad-weather driving, maybe up and down slippery hills, you need the skid safety of new U. S. Royals. Thousands of traction edges stop you up to 57.3 feet quicker! youre first on all four DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 WAUKEGAN RD. — DEERFIELD — WINDSOR 5-9810 �Annual Spring Clearance March 20th to March 29th Inclusive Along with the First Robin comes our Annual Spring Clearance Sale of Regular, Drops, Discontinued Numbers and Remnants, all priced for quick sale to make room for new stock purchased at the January market. NOW is the time to fill your carpet requirements dt genuine bargain prices. Here Are Some Special Special Textured Tweed Beige — Brown — Charcoal. An unusual purchase permits us to offer this very serviceable textured tweed carpet at the very low price of $595 ca. A Broadlooms fine selection of Tweeds Plains — and Carved Textured — yd. Special All Wool Velvet This high tiful Rose real pile, luxurious Beige Shade, Bargain — carpet Rayon — Nylon in beau- 12 foot width. A very durable manufactured fibre carpet in the popular shades of Champagne — A only 250 yds. Reg. $14.50 NOW Beige $4450 — rayon, A Selftoned Beige Textured Beauty and long wear. Reg. $14.95 $595 27" width Many of today's popular colors 12 ft. width nylon synthetic blends... in today's smart colors. All At Substantial Savings NOW Stair Carpets All Wool Wilton — Sandalwood. Reg. $8.95 Special Sculptured in all wool, Of Our Specials NOW Combines Values to $10.75 $4495 $4.95 Discontinued Samples 27” x 54” Values to $18.00 NOW $3.88... 27” x 18” REMNANTS OF BROADLOOMS values to $8.00 NOW 97c Savings of 30% to 70% onT 2) |" x 12' 0" #2 « 6 9’ 2 2" x 15' 0" Salvador Sand Sun Beige Pinefrost Green 7 «9 7.2 211" 4 2" 4° 2" me 6 0" 710" po 9 0" 7 DO %12' 0" x 9.0" x 9 0" x 12' 0" 49:0. x 9 0" x 9 0" «x 9 0" x 9 9" 4-11" 6": 9.0" x II’ 4" Brown x x x x x x Il’ 13' 14' 7' 7 12' Beige Mountain Green Shadow Gray Shadow Gray Brown Tweed Beige 9° 9 9 12° 12) 12' 0" 0" 0" 0" 0" 0" 0" ~~ 6Nutria 6" 8" 1" 3" 3" 5" Gray Green Sandalwood Turquoise Gray Beige Beige 6UGray Russet Spice Gray All Wool Tweed Ra yon Cut Pile All Woot Wilton All Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All All All All All All All All All All Tweed Tweed Tweed Wilton Wilton Tweed Tweed Tweed Tweed Wilton Tweed Tweed Tweed Wilton Wilton Wilton Tweed Tweed $ 39.00 14.00 52.00 38.50 50.50 38.50 52.50 78.00 7\.50 71.50 88.00 98.50 130.00 126.50 125.50 127.00 182.00 182.00 125.50 110.00 176.00 $ 11.50 6.00 24.00 24.00 3.1.50 24.00 29.50 46.00 42.00 42.00 55.50 61.50 80.00 79.50 78.50 80.50 118.00 118.00 69.50 65.00 $11.50 fe 0 21010 2.0 2 AOD a ot te "im 0 mig 7 ia ek te le Uw ta 7 2 Ox) 14" 5 ae es Gay a 00:8 14:2" IZ 0° x 14h" ie Oo 8 +e 2" 00 2 18. 9 270s ae 2. 0° x 15' 4" ao ee ie 1S Oe 18D ioe te 15° 0" x 16' 4 iva A ae 2 aie Oe 416 8 1s Oe? Beige Rose Beige Sand Beige Rose Beige Oatmeal Beige Gray Gold Shadow Gray All All All All All All All All Wool Wilton Wool .Tweed Wool Wilton Wool Cut Pile Wool Textured Wool Tweed Wool Tweed Wool Wilton 203.00 147.00 222.00 255.00 197.50 198.00 209.00 247.00 128.00 99.50 159.50 169.50 139.00 139.50 152.00 171.00 Beige All Wool Wilton 209.00 149.50 Gold Gold All Wool All Wool Cut Pile Twist 290.00 237.50 198.50 161.50 Gold All Wool 304.50 208.50 Honey Beige Gray Beige Martini Fern Green Avacado Green Frosted Wheat Sand Beige Shadow Gray All All All All All All All All All 258.00 258.00 233.00 291.50 297.00 357.50 357.50 340.00 565.25 175.00 175.00 161.50 209.00 209.50 247.50 247.50 280.00 295.00 Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Cut Pile Twist -Twist Tweed Twist Tweed Wilton Wilton Twist Wilton And Many Others Not Listed 3006 - 3008 Central St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1190 Open Daily 8:30 am to 5 pm - Monday and Thursday Evenings 6:30 pm to 9 pm �NOW at HIGHWOOD RADIO “S| B d Bachrach FR"WeiIGngerIDleAIssWaREsher Photo Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kaplan of Fall River, Mass., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rhoda, to Ron- soma ae ald A. Orner, son of Mr. Truly Portable and and Mrs. Seymour B. Orner of Pine Point Dr. Miss Kaplan is a junHighland Park agg High School, of sci- his bachelor received he ast ern University and work last Northwest- now is at- tending Northwestern Law School. He took undergraduate summer at the Uni- Tau Fra- RATED N of Zeta Beta Sean take 1 ' retained 1S for School grad- Prices Problems for those pg extra expense for plumbing or wiring. Gone forever are the days of wet feet and wet floor when you own a FRIGIDAIRE WRINGERLESS WASHER around limited Nabi IT SEE TODAY! = Z the to Put in clothes and detergent and set in any convenient electrical outlet dial Remove Washes, rinses, and damp clothes and roll. out. of dries the way IGHWO0O0D and APPLIANCE CO. | | RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks Monday North For : 20, 1958 move faucet and plug Just roll tc eee March aiden os apartment dweller. @ ae Attach AND Thursday, kitchen CE aeaivta TYPEWRITERS CENTRAL in the area. There is NO Salen el — the sink ei P the h ely cent meeting in the Standard Club. ID 3-0230 who = o_9 === They are Alfred S. Alschuler, Jr., 781 Sheridan Rd., and Nissen N. ° about highest quality with the cdshown below . , . at their re- Chandler's ONGEIE vantages To Board Gross, 3310 Brook Rd. say “Here's a truly remark- Two Highland Park residents were re-elected to the board of directors of the Bureau On Jewish Employment this to ioni, CRO, able new w develo development iin home washers. It combines a member of the Ivy Atheneum, the Hillel Society and a member of the staff of the Tripod. Re-elected eer Has now Mo. Aaron, a sophomore at Trinity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleischman, 80 Oakmont Rd. He is Residents space floor It is the answer to home laundry problems for L BV Frigidaire Portable: ber of the Tripod, the Trinity ColThe or service i is a freshman at TrinHe is an active mempaper. of usable re-use. Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price, formerly of 24 South in St. Louis, 8-pound washer with the advantage of mobility. It is easily moved to always allow the greatest washer the in . Anyplace! This Frigidaire Washer is a regular FULL SIZE amount "i It Store Can You in Sudsy, and Hot water, The uates, made the Dean’s list for the fall-winter term, 1957-58. reside ee to empty or be upset. Roy Price and Aaron I, Fleishman, lege campus ; gs BAL TO TUBS SET NO an announcement Deere Park, ity College. arg Say129A eted avd cod Mev 10. 1967. Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., that Park High : By U.S. Testing Co., Inc., Largest, most automatic wouhers under controlled re Make Dean’s List At Trinity College Highland ee for DRIEST SPIN Ps ternity. He also is a member of Tau Epsilon Rho, legal fraternity. The couple is planning a June 29 wedding in Fall River. has released a for LINT REMOVAL Oo. versity of Wisconsin and was a member for CLEANEST CLOTHES & your Friday of Moraine convenience evenings—7 to Rd.—East we 9. are All ID 2-6260 of Tracks AMPLE open: Day : Wednesdays. PARKING AT FREE ALL TIMES 3 Page 21 �—Now Available— Top Civil Service Jobs In Highland Park WOMEN’S GROUP LEARNS ABOUT ‘OIL’ PRODUCTS Mrs. Paul Hartrich To Be Guest Speaker At Tuesday Meeting The Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met last Thursday at the secretary Chicago En g : eee ‘ 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 following classified services: Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4,316.00. Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Salary $4,316.00. North executive Shore Association, speaker at a meeting # question and answer period be held after Mrs. Hartrich’s entitled “Are You Pushing master’s ance Mrs. Simon has for her ‘Magic Suitcase” filled with other products derived from oil. establishes tional funds for assisting students in engineering. degree work been cussion firm appeared dressed from head to toe in oil products, and showed educaworthy and a case leader Family in children’s for several worker for the Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in : the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and assist mechanic in their repair. Applicants must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. and a dis- Edmund Fitzgerald, president of the PTA, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. -vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 herlit OF Free Guest Lesson 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES | = = = Living. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. - Pri- SCHOOL guid- Association| GERMAN - ITALIAN, ANY LANGUAGE in Maintenance Man No. II. This is a semi-skilled 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. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,874.00. : | years pan Maintenance Man No. I. Applicants must be able to perform varied skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical work. Starting salary $4,1334.00. be Tues- Assistant Fire Chief: This will be a promotional examination for which lieutenants with one or more years of service that position are eligible. Starting salary $5,824.00. Men- will Your Child?” Mrs. Hartrich is the author of | “You and Your Child’s Health,” published by Harper’s. She has al Mrs. auxiliary Health A will Fitalk Mrs. Julie Schultz of a nationally - known The Hartrich, of the day of the West Ridge School PTA. | for Allan I, Simon, 2680 Oak St., told the NEWS. Paul guest luncheon and anafternoon program, tal cosets neers Club, 314 South Federal St., Chicago, Mrs. Sy Ee Wed Seater St. ei Clerk Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although typing, dictation and transcription are essentials of the position, the difficulty and responsibility of other clerical work is equally important. Applicant must have initiative and ability to exercise independent judgment on matters of importance. Starting salary $3,614.00. Miss Erica Yvonne Bachem, daughter of Mrs. Erica Bachem, 77 Lakewood PI., and the late Dr. Albert Bachem, will become the bride of Dr. Hartman Friedrici, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Friedrici of Ascunscion, Paraguay, South America, in a 4 p.m. ceremony Sunday. The wedding will be performed in the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Bachem is a graduate of Senn High School in Chicago, and of Northwestern University, where she received her bachelor of science degree. She is a chemist in the dental department at the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago. Dr. Friedrici received his degree in Paraguay, and did post graduate work in Germany at the University of Bonn. He now is taking his residency in pathology at the University of Illinois Medical Center. accessories | value priced Water Plant Operlator No. I. This job involves the ability to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading reports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to Starting salary $4,004.00. assume responsibility is desirable. Building Inspector: Knowledge of building code, licenses Desirable age should and building inspection is necessary. be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. 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, Secretary Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 141 Bloom of Street 3/13-20-27/58—7 Page 22 Here’s a real special for Home, Office: for gifts most any time! accessory group in beautiful leatherette finish. Selection of colors: brown, green, wine, red, navy or blue. Ot bt > SO Maintenance Foreman: This is supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution maintenance and repair and related public works. Applicant is responsible for directing the activities of employees engaged in maintenance repair and cleaning of city streets and sidewalks, sewers, street lights, water mains and services, maintenance of equipment and related activities. Supervision is exercised over unskilled and semi-skilled maintenance men and equipment operators engaged in public activities. Salary $5,434.00. LETTER OPENER ADDRESS BOOK ASH-TRAY PADS—Bridge, Book Marks BOOK COVER DESK BASKET MEMO BOX Memo, PHOTO ALBUMS DESK PAD % etc. % 645 A complete desk PERPETUAL DESK CALENDAR MATS, Set of 3— a, > = oe CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, ID 3-0230 March 20, 1958 �Col. Norman Bell, Miss Cooksey Wed In Chapel Rites HP Resident Serves In Cousin’s Wedding A ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Betty Cooksey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cooksey of Springfield, Mo., and Cpl. Norman C. Bell of Highwood took place Feb. 23 at the Ft. Sheridan Chapel. Bell Bell, 326 is the son North of Mrs. Ave., High- wood. Lt. Col. Robert F. Thornton, post chaplain, officiated. Mrs. Walter Hayes of Louisville, Ky., cousin of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Mrs. J. J. ‘Evans of Prairie View, cousin, was bridesmaid. another Clifford Parmentier of Louisville, the bridegroom’s cousin, served as best man, and Richard Chioni of Highwood was usher. The bridegroom’s fouryear-old cousin, Walter Lee Hayes Jr., was ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by Lloyd Parmentier of Louisville, wore a ballerina length gown of lace and tulle, featuring a rounded neckline, fitted, sleeveless bodice, and a full skirt. She bride’s attendants were Mrs. shower Paul G. Berggren of- LOUVERED Ekstrom gave a_ bridal for Miss Miller Feb. 25 at her home. Friends and attended the surprise shower, which and gowned orchid in Doors relatives bridal included decorations Sbutters festive and blue, ee rees Following the wedding, a reception was held and attended by many friends and relatives, including Mr. tier of and Mrs. Lloyd Louisville, Hours: send 8 a.m. of and sister the of until 5:30 the LUMBER bridegroom. The couple is living where Corporal He has just re- turned Korea. years’ from two service p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. at Ft. Leon- ard Wood, Mo., Bell is stationed. a raftwood Parmen- cousins bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckerstrom of Waukegan, brother-in-law and refreshments. spectively. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 in XY SQ) y _- fo \ Ww Mn. 4 ~ LL \\\ The _ Rev. ~ stole, the CaFE Doors ean all Fypes of ficiating. WS lace wore a pearl necklace, and her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a band of roses. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and camellias. with \S Anna WWW Corporal I. Robert Ekstrom, 223 Barberry Rd., served as an usher in the wedding of his cousin, Gaylen Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einer Fink of Wausa, Nebr., and Miss Karen Miller, daughter of the Victor R. Millers of Chicago. The wedding took place at 3 p.m. March 2 in Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield, 5 ~ Dou -< Ju. a, LU, | It does “Automobiles were just automobiles,” the doctor told us yesterday between calls, “until I walked into the showroom and saw that Imperial. I knew I’d have to have it. I went home and thought about that car—I even dreamed about it. Then you people drove one up to my door and said, “Try it out today, doctor. Give it a run for its money.’ “I remember every minute of that trial run. We the Doctors climbed some hills and took some tight, fast turns together, and spent a half hour on a muddy, rutty backwoods trail. I never remotely imagined a car could act like this one did. It was beautiful driving every minute. Easy. Restful. Quiet . . . but somehow very exciting. I had a feeling of really great INC. Sood ! power under the most perfect control—made me feel like a better driver than I’d ever been.” Join the doctor—and the thousands of other finecar buyers who are switching to the triumphant Imperial this year. IMPERIAL... Finest Propuct or CarystER Corp. THE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL ... FINEST EXPRESSION LAKE MOTORS, y, March 20, 1958 heart OF THE FORWARD LOOK 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 �Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! PHONE YOUR “ORDER IN| We Biue feature || Foops Highland Park | 608 Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 609 Broadview Ave., and Mrs. Ralph B. Bett- attend the meeting. HERE Roger Williams with Mrs. Astrid Maria under the auspices Nations Fellowship of the United program. Mrs. Lindqvist, her surprise and program presented Shore and in the has been made in who expressed pleasure in the on the North progress which the few months of its existence, discussed the Swedish programs in housing, rehabilitation, occupational therapy and recreation. Mrs. Eva Schoen of Chicago is the great-grandmother. ARE OPEN BE CORNER CENTRAL | Official & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Watch Inspector ORNAMENTAL Pe a CALL NO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. fa) SESE RRR R REED S. ERE DRE for the North Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing © FULL LINE Consult Lake 1190 Conway ¢ * ° * Millwork Mouldi Wallboard Building Papers RUSTIC FENCE Our * ¢ PARK, ILL. Western R.R. JIM Forest BREEREDECOBEKO RONDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY Page 24. ID e Contractor's Inquiries completed ESTIMATES Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. VE 5-0513 of home Given » Cy ID 2-2747 : 25) METAL WORK Have made Firescreens necessary gutter now. Call free inspection. OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and GUTTERS — DOWNSPOUTS WARM AIR HEATING SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 RES ESRE GRRE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 722 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 BESREERSARRESRERRER Re F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Holidays, H! 6-4000 BROS. OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. for a LANDSCAPING PHONE BRAUN repairs today Established 1885 Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 West Highland Park Deerfield Deerfield Road SERVICE repair REPAIR SERVICE and maintenance work. We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways NO JOB TOO SMALL Prompt service Windsor Call enclosed JUST GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. 5-0478Thursday, March eee] to iri Storms and Screens repaired and hung Porch floors and steps repaired Cabinets repaired and hardware adjusted Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, etc. ee for banquet, on page Buttons — & Machine Invited 4 WILSON’S HOME SERVICE 2-1293 ° BEINLICH kinds being be held at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake May 4. The club recently elected its slate of officers for the current year: Mrs. Ruth Brown, president; Vogue Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Cheerfully REPAIR Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Phone * FREE Tlhhiiiillrrnigiiili All OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE in Highland Pk. ORNAMENTAL IRON . a FREE ESTIMATE VE 5-1195 Alterations & Remodeling Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing FOR FUEL OIL on Ornamental CALL are J. M. HARTY Custom Built his i-4 3 Thee REAR RUBBISH REMOVAL Estimator — Lake ae yes BUILDINGS Forest 341 Rd. J IRON ER ‘is 2 < ARSY | Dy TRUCKING COY LUMBER CO. ||| - wreckinG oF © * © © Plans the club’s first annual Pleating — (e) LUMBER Other trophy winners included Mrs. Carl Peterson, Edmond Safer, Sam Gershuny, Ernest Rosner and Dr. Sunoll Blumenthal. Eighteen members took either first, second or third place in their sections and were awarded master points. SURE Call ID 2-2356 ESRR SREB | \ > Highland Park Electric BESS Park BE PREPARED FOR THOSE APRIL SHOWERS Meters Leading. Watch Repair. Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers PROBLEMS? ELECTRICALLY Highland States Regional Bridge Tournament held in Chicago include Lou Rosenthal, first in the masters’ pairs; James Leopold, second in the open individual; and Mrs. Leopold, fourth in the open individual. SHEET REPAIR PTTLeee Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? Are You Blowing Fuses? the ONE Sad ID 2-4387 ELECTRICAL of Gutter Repairs SUNDAYS— Formerly Husenetter’s Members Contract Bridge Club who received awards in the recent Central (Continued IT— RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Beginning Ross Arrives Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. WE met Lindqvist of the staff of the Swedish Association of Social Welfare. She is visiting the United States Cs. T Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. rity they A son, Christopher Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ross, 1355 St. Johns Ave., March 11 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Martin. Grandpar- We eile the board of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, when JEWELER — WATCH —LET US DO YOUR man, 212 Oak Knoll Tr., attended a meeting of a small group from the club’s annual membership drive are Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, ways and means chairman, and members of her committee: Mrs. John Cervi, Mrs. Second Natta and Miss Edith Leonardi. HARDWARE FOR Group On Older Adult ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rubel, 427 Woodland Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ross of Norwell, Mass. ID 2-4400 Central Ave. A film of their annual dinner dance held last month will be shown next Thursday at a meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club, Senior beginning at 17:30 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center. Each member may invite a guest Christopher Dittmar’s Candies Goose Social Worker From Sweden Meets With to We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. Highland Parkers Receive Awards In Bridge Tournament Meeting Of Senior Prosperity Club Set For March 27 20, 1958 �Welcomes New Officers Of Medical Group Mrs. Carl Rothschild, retiring president of the North Shore chapter of the American Medical Center of Denver, recently presided at a tea table during a reception for new chapter officers. Pictured with her are Mrs. Jack Goodman (center), new president of the group, and Mrs. Jerry Ring, vice president. The tea was held at the Sheridan Rd. home of Mrs. Rothschild. Contract Bridge Club (Continued from page 24) Morris Damsky, vice president; Mrs. William Resnick, secretary, and Mrs. Sydney Shapiro, treas- urer. Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Charlotte Cohen, Mrs. Depres, Dr. Sunoll Blumen- a Doris thal, Sam Gershuny, James Leopold, Philip Magnus, William Resnick, Louis Rosenthal, Earnest Rosner, James Trinz and George Weisbard. The Highland Park club holds a sanctioned open duplicate game every Monday and Tuesday night at the Gift Corner on Central Ave. Entries close at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to participate. PP sale / A IT COSTS MORE TO ‘eo SO LITTLE TRAVEL : ae E os gan vo “FIRST CLASS! *» An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- te load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Peg Find out why OLDS is FIRST in sales in the medium shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. price class! Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind Ask about our special appraisals See your electric appliance dealer all models, all this week! © YOUR LOCAL NELSON Thursday, March AUTHORIZED MOTORS, 20, 1958 1420 OLDSMOBILE DEERFIELD way. the electric way is the completely automatic No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric the good heat is radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and dry .. . with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the *‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? for low price cars—all makes, SEE And Commonwealth () Public Service Company Edison Company DEALER ROAD Page 25 �professional The North Shore Art League is aware that Highland Park is a growing community, as shown in the increasing numbers of Highland Parkers who participate in its activities. The League’s stated purpose is “To promote a higher appreciation of creative art on the North Shore.” Over half the present board lives in Highland Park, service vr &,. pee aw y, « OP FF tht ery of oa FIRST among PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - - in the Doctor's 1895 650, Building Sheridan Rd. Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. them its president, Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Carol Ct. Membership has increased from 150 to with over one-third of the members in this city. The Art League, from its beginning in 1924, has sparkled with artists from Highland Park. Many who were recognized nationally Park felt the need for organized classes, exhibits and programs originating from a local center. The first president of the League was Rudolph Ingerle of Ravinia. First officers cial yearly events include the outdoor art fair, and the lecture series, included sculptor, sponsoring a Highland Park birthday exhibit of the work of 24 James whose Highland known Park works; Cady Ewell, noted war memorial for is one Frank of his best Peyraud, re- ferred to as “dean of artists in the midwest,” and Jessie L. Smith, then superintendent of Highland Edgewood Rd., Highland Park New CUSTOM HOME on '2 ACRE 4 Bedrooms 32 Baths 21 ft. Living Room 17 ft. Dining Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Oak Panelled Balconied Den ae a Ash Panelled Rec. Room Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Price $68,300. Phone GR for Appointment Epp CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. . . . ID 2-4670 You Are Invited You and your friends are cordially a free showing invited to attend of the “Ye Shall Know film, League local artists at the Recreation ter. The paintings will be on until the end of the month. is Cenview talent, and more experienced artists are given the opportunity to work and exhibit. Highland Park artist Henry Hobbs was repre- Films, dancing, games and refreshments are included in plans for three school carnivals to be held this spring by the Deerfield sented in the London-published “Best Prints of 1934,” in which PTA, Notice for Decorating—825 the Deerfield Grammar known internationally. The program has expanded to include adult painting and ‘sculpture classes for junior members. Spe- Ready currently, Park High School. Classes, since 1932, have been held in the Winnetka Community House studio. Beginners are encouraged to enjoy and uncover the Art League received mention among twenty active art groups Now Most of Special School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an election will be held in and for School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .91% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $29,725.00. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for educational purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $35,592.00. 2. Shall the annual tax rate for building purposes of School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .16% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate for building purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $3,794.00. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for building purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value, is $6,258.00. For the purpose of this election the said School District shall constitute a _ single election precinct and the polling place where all voters shall vote is the Bannockburn School on Telegraph Road in Bannockburn, Tilinois. The polls will be opened at 12:00 Noon and closed at 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Directors of said District. Dated this 20th day of March, 1958. EDWARD THIELE President VERNA BELL SHERMAN Clerk 3/20/58—12 Schools To Hold Spring Carnivals School District 109. Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park, PTA president, is making arrangements for the fund-raising carnivals, with Mrs. inette and Mrs. co-chairmen of School carnival; George Rob- Wessley Stryker, the Maplewood Mrs. Nickolas An- doniadis and Mrs. George Neumayer, co-chairmen of the Kipling School carnival; and Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mrs. Thomas Wands, co-chairmen of the Deerfield Grammar School carnival. Mrs. George Kassner and Mrs. Oben Holt are in charge of refreshments for the Deerfield School event which will be held April 26 from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Osterman and Mrs. George Brady are in charge of refreshments for the Maplewood Carnival which will be held May 3 from 10 am. until 4 p.m. Scheduled for the same day is the Kipling carnival where refreshments will be supervised by Mrs. Robert McFarland and Mrs. Franklin Cliff. Baby-sitting rooms will be vided at all of the carnivals. pro- The Es ineoln Antique Shop European and Early American Antiques | Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. P.O. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 W. H. Lincoln, Owner. the Truth” HAVE Thursday, March 27 at 8 P.M. YOU TRIED MIDWAY? at the GOING H. P. Woman’s Club Elm Place and Sheridan Sponsored First Church of Christ, OR Road Highland Park, CHICAGO TAKING CALL by Scientist, TO A TRIP, MIDWAY FOR DEPENDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Illinois Reliable This is a 55-minute film. It features three television programs in the series ‘‘How Christian Science Heals’ produced by the Com- mittee of Christ, Boston, on Publication of The Scientist, program unusually inspiring and — TRAIN TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO in MIDWAY LIMOUSINE re- SERVICE Massachusetts. You will find this special warding. First Church SERVICE AIRPORTS Convenient Efficient Do plan to attend. For Reservations Call Lake Forest 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 Thursday, March. 20, 1958 �We WA i Se ton FASHION PREVIEW It’s The Era of the Chemise But It Comes In Many Styles Suit Skirts : With Pleats Have Favor It’s the era of the chemise, but all in favor of femininity are urged to be of good cheer. You can make a choice of many styles, low-waisted, no-waisted, easy fitted or unfitted, fitted in front, sheath silhouettes. “sack.” Shapely These rather are than vibrantly with only, blousing back blousing line that’s length hipbone sometimes up but on in front, above, top Two color and bub- vie for the spotlight. One is orange, yellow, and red, the other blue and green. Orange in all its shades is the darling of fashion’s new color spree. cot and In marigold, pumpkin sherbet, tones, same effect is often created by hiplevel detailing. Suits Are Gracefully Shaped Oval shaping goes its graceful way in coats and suit jackets, with apri- in all pos- sible shades between pink and lemon yellow, orange appears in everything. Yellows, especially lemon vatiow. reds and hot pinks win attention and approval. Vivid greens, imioaenat < in a softly rounded Thursday,’ March 20, 1958 boxy coats and slim coats—the latter often loosely belted at the hipline. of as everywhere in the importance of Suits make their fashion Boxed, bloused, ' loosely belted, free-flowing or fitting at the hip a la chemise, barrel curved, semi-fit- stand on a variety of easy jackets combined with simple skirts. The lit- tle jacket barely covering the waistline is a distinctive entrant. Slightly longer jackets, fitted at the hip, free-flowing from the shoulder or easily belted, are other important suit components. In most cases, suit skirts are slim and eased with a pleat at side or back. All-around box pleats or gores knife pleats, for a gentle flare appear among the skirt looks. Classic Change Sheath and _ shirtwaist dresses emerge as fashion classics with this-season airs and so place for themselves wardrobes. Both show ence of the chemise. demand a in spring the influ- Italian weight dress hat for spring features a narrow ta- pered brim with flattering center-crease crown. Belts Freshen Up Favorite Casuals Attractively decorated belts bring freshness to spring get-togethers of casual sweaters and skirts. The classic belt of luggage tan (Continued on page 28) ted, middy-look, bolero—these just jacket some of the shapes are that make the season’s suits look very new indeed. Suppleness at the waistline is the general rule. Where jackets are fitted, they create excitement with dramatic neckline and sleeve treat- ments—decollete necklines tern example. sleeves, for or lan- Jacket lengths as well as styles vary. The hipbone or shorter jacket is liked for its youthfulness and seems to dominate. Most frequently seen among longer jackets is the tunic length, which can double as a separate Away the from coat. the neck and toward back is the way collars (Continued on page 28) are You Can Blend AND Contrast Furniture Design backs widest at the too, are the lines of VARY Coat lengths range from styles so short they resemble boleros to full length models. In between are waist-length coats, often bloused, the ever-popular fingertip-length topper and three-quarter to seveneighths lengths. SHIRTWAIST Classic has been spring TO DATE favorite, the shirtwaist, brought up to date this with V-necklines plunging to a new low and framed with or detachable white collars. self strong favor in vibrant shades of Bristol glass, ceramic tones, sea shades, and purple casts. Not to be forgotten are the neu- fashions, are represented in a live- trals, notably navy ‘and black, the i. . | brown to yellow beige family, and the blues, find! Geiicate pearl grey. ly range. Their cousins, slen- point shoulders and tapered to the hem. This is the same shape seen in chemise dresses with fitted-look fronts. LENGTHS alive families In the case of coats, the Relaxed, excitement. with Main lively colors and eye; appealing, drapable fabrics. | separates. are the skirts. As for the variations, there’s the chemise itself—sometimes a smooth flow of fabric fitted only at the hips, and sometimes with a front detailed for a fitted look and a draped, tapering back. Chemise lines are seen in coats and suits as well as dresses. Alternatively, and bloused the there’s importantly, look—a bloused top above a slim, easy skirt. This may be expressed again, a slim skirt. The overblouse silhouette appears in two-piece and two-piece-look dresses, in suits and bling for der-looking on ted, ette word °58 fashion, is a curving Call them tropic colors, call them hot, call them Tahitian or Impressionist. Whatever the name, the colors of spring’s fashion pal- is the spring a diversity united supple new coats, suits, dresses and separates. down in back, is winning increasing approval. Another relaxed silhouette features the overblouse—a lightly fit- Orange To Red, Blue To Green Are New Colors straight of the present styles, here all-around appears in costume of sheath dress, semi-fitted, with self-belted jacket. some suits jacket agreement, through look Relaxed chiffon flannel just Spring of Oriental, Italian and niture in this living room. separately. French design influences blend beautifully in correlated-group furSofa-divider is composed of four pieces which can also be used Cocktail-dining table is fitted with low lacquered’ ebony ‘chairs’ and hi-fi instal- lation is in cabinet topped by shelf section. . Lignt walnut wood finish contrasts with tacquered | ebony:..chairs. Spring Fashion Preview Section �: ere ‘s NGLISH PRINT TIES E FOUND IN COTTONS Fine oth imported cottons ; - re among the late spring and sum- favorites. Most of these are n white or pale pastel grounds some have new soil-resistant shes. Ivy fans will prefer the deeper es in foulards as well as in the gi ig “ff There's A Soft Hat For Spring Cotton Sports Togs Will Travel in Style carrying. the traditional English prints nd the bolder Continental designs hy Fashion designers have dreamed up an imaginative group of resort sportswear in an unlimited edition of colorful cottons. The sheerest, most feminine fablightweight wool challis. Of course, stripes made in dusty tones as well as traditional regimental and club stripes. rics have inspired the lightest, most delicate beach fashions while the heavier home furnishing cottons lend themselves to many imaginative ensembles. The chemise comes forth in many new sporting versions—as beach coat, an as over-blouse, a blouson as a cover-up for a swimsuit and as a wrap beach dress too. Cotton NS beach togs radiate color, and they are fashioned for practical and versatile vacationers who like _ easy-to-pack, easy-to-wear wardrobes. The ensemble has great meaning for sunny days and starry nights and appeals to sea ’n surf enthusiasts. Mathematically-styled for good fashion know-how, the ensemble is as simple to wear as addition and subtraction. Colors are hot and inspirational. | They range from flame red, sun orange and flower pink to citrus lemon, lime and tangerine. At-home styles in these colorful cottons include one-piece ‘“‘jamas”’ for entertaining on the patio and sequinned cocktail shorts in a flamboyant print topped with a halter. In keeping with spring’s soft silhouettes is this face flattering hat. Rising above a narrow brim of yellow velvet, its high crown is gently manipulated in matching yellow straw. The crown has a prettily smocked upper edge. BELTS ON CASUALS (Continued smooth Let the deft, butterfly-light fingers of an Elizabeth Arden Salon expert bring Spring alive in all its radiance to your winter-weary face! now locks, One hour of rest and relaxation, while your skin is smoothed and soothed with pure refreshing creams and lotions...firmed and gently moulded back to younger contours. Tension lines around your eyes are gently eased away and the perfection of an Elizabeth Arden portrait makeup is more flattering than a new Spring hat! GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders Phone For Your Appointment. SUperior 7-6950 Elizabeth Arden 70 EAST WALTON PLACE life-size and even ¢ SUperior 7-6950 Phone WAGON ID down in gate hooks, padlocks ways 2-0442 Fresh out of the colors and & Huskies famous tailors come these new suits for spring. You will like the way they fit and wear . . . specially selected for the North in, See them today Shore . . . Come .... From $24.98 Sizes 6 to 20 & Huskies attention, the Open Thursday ONLY +2 oo PER WEEK VErnon for 3 wonderful visits INTERNATIONAL 69 PRINCIPAL Evenings ‘til 9:00 Geutlemen Gn. ~ slenderella. HILLS AMD 20 SUITS privacy you've heard so much about, FREE!! Trial treatment and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come in to the attractive new Slenderella salon. You'll love the relaxing, charming decor .. . you'll love being slender... and you'll pay only $2.00 BEVERLY 6 to NEW . SPRING From YORK, CHICAGO, these fabrics. Sizes Now every woman can afford fabulous Slenderella ... that wonderful place where figure dreams come true... and now ata dream price... You'll get... a Slenderella figure made to order just for you... you're different and we know it... no other woman is quite the same. You'll get the luxury, the loving care of the famous PARIS, MEW carton Sport Coats from $13.98 Slacks from $ 5.98 PER WEEK Cay individual keys. akter three wonderful visits personnel, the 27) new spring outfits are just in time for Easter Newest slenderella Slenderella page suit—fill in the open necklines attractively. Skirts—decidely shorter, follow the simple, supple line, usually in slender shape with a side or back pleat. All around or box pleats, gathered fronts, tucked-front apron looks, gored and belled or tapered and V-seamed are other styles. trunk and from moving. Bibs, fur ascots, jewelry or blouses—often provided with the SPORT COATS Matching Slacks Announcing a fabulous new way to purchase a new SKIRTS (Continued oud On the occasion of : Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Salon 27) Others are studded with brass nailheads and have plain brass buckles. There are many wide soft belts of crushed leather with draped fronts and self-covered buckles. through WELCOME SUIT page leather with gold fastening is buckled —with from Linden 5-3181 Avenue Hubbard Woods CITIES 678 Central HIGHLAND Avenue Spring PARK Fashion ID Preview 3-0600 Section IN THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER Thursday, March 20, 1958 $e �Children's Wear Follows Fluid Line The chemise as a major readyto-wear silhouette change is reflected in a general fluidity of silhouette in coats, suits, sportswear and dresses in children’s wear for spring. Newest children’s coat silhouette is semi-fitted, reports the fashion analysis of Women’s Wear Daily; boxy suit jackets are tapered, softly belted pleated, an easy arates. or bloused; and the line skirts overblouse to sportswear are gives sep- Dress waistlines which started to disappear last season under middies, overblouses and Chanel-like cardigan jackets, drop from view completely in the most extreme dressy but not fussy nylon organdie dress for parties. or silk For teens and sub-teens there are a few genuine chemises widened across the shoulders, the cently. tapered at the hem. These are basically not nearly as difficult to wear as the sheath. Side or back kick pleats release nor can the older girl be expected to abandon the figure-fitting sheath which she wiggled into fairly re- Afoot For Spring SS hem. Party nylons with very full soft skirts and velveteen ribbon sashes copy classic organdies but little girls who prefer the original will find an assortment of these, too. Silk means pure silk prints as well as silk organdies. And those young ladies who feel that their closet is a little drab with beige or gray, black and white, soft pastel dresses, can count on brightening EVANSTON 507 Central ID 2-6944 Ave. the scene with a new vivid shade— apricot leno weave Dacron and cotton, watery nylon chiffon print in shades of deep blue. No dress children drop all designer expects the of America suddenly to their bouffant petticoats, Really cool for spring and summer is this smooth dark brown leather shoe with perio vamp and trim leather sole. oie a BS tc ree ieee ab 2 ~? Ey ny ‘ o* eens ne ie aaa Harem-skirted dress for a young party-goer boasts a flower-trimmed cummerbund, lace frosting. chemise styles to be presented Soe MES at as i Bh ‘ried at Y Bown 7 BAe g Ke 5 ae =e : aes deceeaied « A % “ spring openings. And even those dresses which retain the classic little girl silhouette or fitted waistline and full skirt are made of softer fabrics with softer fullness. Spring fashion is a_ two-part story, as coat, dress and sportswear manufacturers all think in terms of the suit look. Dress houses bypass coat and dress ensembles in favor of sleeveless dress with pleated skirt and cardigan jacket. Sportswear firms are moving la back to the real suit of wool or wool blend fabrics. To be in fashion this spring a little girl needs a chemise for Bows, of course, as white as white against the news, a navy dress and jacket ensemble for Easter Sunday and a pretty pink gingham-look checks of this enchanting springtime gY Designer custom cabinets Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabi- painstakingly fine workmanship. Sizes: AVAILABLE ON STRAPLESS PUMP ALSO AVE. 20, 1958 Central Dacron and (oe RS ee epee | 10.98 Styling Tinting wa Bleaching A Permanents Manicuring Evaughn ; Erasity Sabb Prices by Size . . $4.95 to $7.95 Efangec 616 March iy.ik 8.98 Infants 5 to Misses 4 Siena G. S. LAING Thursday, Gk ... sleight-of-foot tricks, cute ones, too! by with W. BERTEAU CHICAGO DI 8-4355 S66 It’s fashion magic, in a pretty pump with one, two, three bows...bows that snap on and off in a jiffy... fun to change, wonderful to wear, lovely to look at graduate designers, executed in exotic materials 1821 DRIP-DRY Hair crafted created true Si skillfully wrought of rare woods nets of Cotton. Sandler ? 4, dress Ave. Spring Fashion (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) ID 2-0879 Preview. Section 508 C entral ID 2-2330 Page 29 . �KEYNOTE 7° OF DRESSES. MORE EASE SQ. YD. IN LOOP VISCOSE TWEEDS Choose Beige + from Nutria ¢ These Autumn “99 $ LIMITED QUANTITY Beautiful e- Decorator Colors Black & White « Beige | LEWIS CARPET MART 1840 (Edens FRONTAGE nr. Tower) Open RD., Mon. NORTHBROOK, thru Sat., 9-5—VE x Printed, Pretty There are countless interpretations of the newest dress style to come along in a decade. Most extreme is the all-out chemise whose only concession to fit is a gentle tapering over the hips, but which follows body lines at a discreet distance through strategically placed horizontal seams and vertical darts. The many compromise chemises have perfectly straight backs but shaped fronts, with a half-belt, sash First Quality BROADLOOM CARPETING 5 & Aqua or some other kind of break indi- cating a waistline at normal or the new lower level. Still another modification is the bat-wing tied in front and rounded in back. It Can Be Belted Semi-fitted sheaths are snug through the bust and hips, but ignore the waistline. Other versions are softened by bodice drapes at front, back or sides, or by Paris- inspired cowl backs. Some may be worn with or without a belt at the ILL. natural waistline or are loosely belted around the hips. Many chemises have a real or simulated two-piece look, with the top part pretending to be a suit jacket, middy or overblouse and the bottom half often pleated. The blouson silhouette, in one and two-piece styles, is another 5-2400 A Spring Vacation Thought popular alternative to the chemise. The blousing may end over a slim or looks down even to the newer hips. Prints at the waist, pleated skirt, when but carried Refresh Blouson tops are also favored costume components, especially sheer fabrics. Other Print costume in popular silk surah has chemise-effect back-buttoned jacket topping a slim dress. widely as in en- dorsed combinations involve unfitted jackets, with the hip-bone length still popular as well as the newer medium-short jackets and those waist-length or above. Easter Special! BORGANA, ALLEGRO AND OTHER FUR-LIKE FABRIC COATS CLEANED & GLAZED BY FURRIER’S PROCESS $500 she’s nice and nautical in “Shoreline” ¢ A Complete Qualify Dry Cleaning Service On sand or sea, she’s dressed to a “T’”’... in sailcloth e Pick separates from the Shoreline Collection. Her Calfskinner® pants are fashion-news the way they leave her free and fetchingly feminine, whether trimming a sail or “combing” a beach. The Yachting Jac needs just the faintest breeze for an excuse to be worn and wonderful. Calfskinners® $5.95 Up Customer ¢ We Give and Delivery for Convenience Trading Stamps ee Yachting Jac $7.95 L a wy 4 dL rs Central SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped ra 611 CUSTOM Avenue Highland Park Phi ee Psity 9 te emg SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen 652 ID 2-8700 clean your clothes Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Spring Fashion .Preview Section Thursday, March 20, 1958 _ 3 as �Drie Cottons Glow In A Resort Setting CL G01. Wridal a SHIRT COLLARS TO MAKE NEWS Curling collar points are a thing of the past as men’s shirts for spring and summer highlight the trend to a neater and more orderly appearance. Collars that are not buttoned-down or that are not equipped with stays, built-in or in- and stay collars conscious shirting but the pinned and with rounded accepted fronts. re-introduced The are These were latest to be those regular English-type out slots for stays. with points lL the they have a tab on either side that a collar button at a point below the tie knot. Lightweight fabrics including fine broadcloths, open weave lenos and skipdents, sheer voiles and batistes are Colored checked warm weather end-on-end ginghams and chambrays are favorites. The trend to softly favorites. madrases, deep toned among the other colored most of in a bright combinations| excitement in settings. re-| Cottons glow with the sun’s rays, sparkle from is blue followed Coloring Hair Hair Cutting U BEAUTY SALON E Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 ensembles in long-lined silhouettes sea and blossom in fruit and flower hues. of The effect is one of the of elegance these colorful cottons. ABRICS 672 Central —Interior Decorating— ID 2-3430 Highland TALK” “TOWN Park | CUSTOM DRAPERIES | Special Ten-Day a ey me Selling! 3 draperies made to your own measurements by 1.99, 2 FABRIC and MAKING a Choose Fabrics At Any Of These Priceuil 2.89, 3.49, 4.29, 5.49 yaw $1.00 per yd. additional draperies are to be lined. if ws ee TIME TO ENJOY BUFFET SUNDAY es at the Moraine A sumptuous feast with steaming hot chafing dishes including all you want of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and desserts. Make as ‘many t rips through our Buffet Line as you like. $3 00 Our entire stock of Town Talk fabrics is included for this great sale! These are unquestionably the very best values we have ever offered. But the sale is strictly limited to Town HOW Ne ($1.50 for children under TO TELEPHONE rnecd Minimum 45” in Length — 4 Measurements—See F 2-4466 i These }— winoow wiors ON THE Thursday, March 20, 1958 LAKE eo HIGHLAND PARK, Talk fabrics for ten days only! MEASURE 12) | Spring Fashion draperies are Preview and pleated, Section +s Bring Your Own Illustration At Left. of the and workmanship. ILLINOIS | Price per yard includes Add All Branches Of Beauty Culture and reflection in Waves, and the and sports outfits in active spectator versions make the me popular SPECIALISTS A S 5 | Q with- in a stand-up shape that has short stays to enhance their neat fronts, over color The Permanent The tab models are probably the dressiest of the soft collars. Made fastens men. 4 the pinned collars were those made quickly. lots color which blends well with suits of all shades. the tab collars revived from the styles of yesteryear are new to some younger men. The first of to come back promise sort cottons hot grays, tans, and a new shade of grayish-tan that some call “stone,” are so familiar that they require no explanation, of patterned shirtings continues to gain momentum among clothes- or is the convertible work or play collar. Button-down SS Silks and sheers are favored fabrics for the spring bridal dress. One of the most popular treatments consists of smooth fronts combined with fullness at back and sides, achieved by tiers, pouffs, harem-effects, ruffles or floating panels. That perennial favorite, nylon tulle, is the perfect choice for gowns with a “‘little girl’ look, featuring bouffant skirts and shortsleeved bodices. Other airy bridal fabrics are silk organdy, embroidered nylon sheer, eyelet-embroidered cotton and cotton organdy. Chapel-length is popular for trains. Separate trains, removable for after - the wedding dancing, appear on many gowns. “Butterfly” coiffure lights spring’s latest fashion in , haircolor, designed to show off three light streaks. sertable, are fastened with pins tabs. Another spring favorite Travel-bound array and splendor in easy-care co broadcloths, piques, jacquards ar herringbones. New coat and dress finest quality fabric They come to you folded ready to hang. Page : �Youngsters Greet Spring Men’s Shoes Will Present the BEST in Flowers FLOWERS A New Look Men’s shoes will have a new look this spring—in the shape of toes, in new kinds of straps—but mostly in new soft, supple leathers that make ID 2-3420 Toes will be long and lean. Some of them some will be pointed squared off, at the end, but most of Out for spring training, these future big leaguers choose new lightweight outfits. Batter wears matching light blue trousers and jacket, with a striped cap and knitted shirt. His teammate’s one-piece cardigan shirt of silky rayon is a-gleam GLENHAVEN SUITS with brass buttons. with them will be rounded. The three-eyelet tie will be the most popular style. There will be some five eyelets cut almost as low as the three-eyelet. All ties will have the easy going, casual look of slipons. Some slipons will have graduated perforations around the topline,| Drip-Dry only 89 Q% Ludlow Neien ee ee ee ee ee will have perforations rows around the toe of in vertical rows up Some moc toes will with perforations. Seams will be fine, ed, giving a smooth ee ee ee ee ee ee 667 Just East of Green Bay Rd. the ee ee back, Others in horizontal the shoe and the tongue. be outlined many line. eS Central invert- lh lo Ave. ID 2-3830 eae Ruth Mary ee elite Sabon Millinery éx C2 RCS An Invitation to have Coffee with Us and See Our Lovely Spring and Easter Millinery. site ciie site at ROSBY’S ae at front. eae Wash ae ones to the ge ‘i Hand a largest ones ee ne” .sfie..siie..oite..sihe..sihe..site..siie..siie...siie...siie...siie. a the smaller er Apparel There will be more textured leather in business shoes, as well as those for leisure wear, but all textures will be soft and _ lightly etched. Leather soles, too, will be lighter and more resilient. ae Ave. New the eee Laurel a Part of Your on ee 653 Them as easy Oe Make feel as slippers. Oe Spring F ashion NEWS all styles foot ee For sie Moderately Priced. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT GIFTS Sizes: Many 8-18 Other Glenhaven Suits including Proportioned Sizes WOOL RUGS CLEANED As advertised in February VOGUE This Glenhaven suit will take use and abuse. Cram it in a suitcase, wear it to afternoon tea. You'll save cleaning and pressing bills because it’s hand washable and drip-dry thanks to the presence of miracle DACRON. Of course, the skirt is permanently pleated. In fashion’s smartest pinchecks, in combinations of navy, brown grey with white. or 9x 12 FREE SUBURBAN 1835 Second St. Across Open - Page 32 Friday from H.P. nights Jewel Store PICKUP & DELIVERY CASH & CARRY COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE VE 5-2400 LEWIS c.ncor FASHIONS ID 2-0788 $777 SAVE 20% ROSBYS$ ” DOMESTIC EDENS For AT 32 TOWER Years the RD., North NORTHBROOK Shore's Bes?! ‘til 9 Spring Fashion Preview Section Thursday, March 20, 1958 FE cite JEWELRY CHINA alte HANDBAGS cite. cite sie OPEN �HIGHLAND PARK ... Open : Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 3 HUBBARD WOODS... ell Shoes Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 Speaking of Fashion... if you have the Chemise we have tailored the shoes. for afternoon or dressy for evening extreme A or modified tremendous More than most array enough meticulous of newness! for even the dresser come and see yourself By own & Country Sh SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION HIGHLAND PARK HUBBARD WOODS �i EVANSTON Lb YOU NOW! M CAN BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND SAVE MONEY WITH THE FINEST FINISH. HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE ... CASEMATES BY KENT You are invited to view this amazing pre-fabricated furniture in our cape tape F] N I S HI EID IN WARM TWO-TONE, SCRATCH-RESISTANT FINISH DO SURFACES IS FURNITURE SIMPLE PUMICE ... ALL YOU ASSEMBLY The lovely pumice FINISH on these pieces must be seen to be believed . . . no words . . . no illustrations can capture the warm, lustrous beauty of this fully finished fine furniture . . . all you do is assemble the precision fitted pieces quickly, and easily with the ingenious bolt arrangement . . just follow the simple directions and you can have the finest of hand crafted furniture at these amazing low prices because . . . This is an illustration actual of the life size lustrous you pay only for the finest materials and finishing, not assembly you pay no freight or delivery costs... I. finish on these fine pieces ... 2 o A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. |. Three Drawer Chest 24" x 1534" x 30" ... Three Drawer Chest 30" x 1534" x 30" . Three Drawer Chest 36" x 1534" x 30" .. Five Drawer Chest 30" x 1534" x 4434"... Six Drawer Double Dresser 48" x 153," x 30" Three Drawer Night Stand 15" x 1534," x 30" One Drawer Night Stand 15" x 153," x 30" Three Drawer Desk 40" x 20" x 30"... Three Sliding Door Buffet Unit J. Sliding Door Bookcase 30" x 1534" x 30"... $25.00 48" x 153," x 30” .. $34.50 IT’S JUST IN THAT NOW SIMPLE WHILE COMPLETE STOCK... .... START your ONE (BUY PIECE Pie THANK —_~ DO INVENTORIES «.. Ve OR ola FROM A / YOU your 3K At our PROVINCIAL STORE — 1815 Central Street — Alo visitour EARLY AMERICAN STORE — 2735 Central Street, Evanston FASHION PREVIEW SECTION ARE OPEN rouping assembled in easy to carry cartons... fit easily in ee ee COME ROOMFUL Pieces come dis- SPRING $29.95 $34.50 $34.50 $39.95 $44.50 $24.95 $21.50 $36.50 �Grace Keynotes Mink Jacket Ae bs sn High Spring Fashion The new spring hats have height, but are far more youthful in appearance than the cloche of the 1920's, since they are set far back on the head. Flowerpots, square straw toppers, molded turbans are all “WRINKLE” This ‘’wrinkle’’ helps prevent wrinkles that come from work and worry... and it beats any facial so far devised. in vogue. Breton sailors do as well for a mother as for her young daughter this year. The new hats There still is no substitute for modern laundry and dry cleaning services to prolong the life of your best clothes and perhaps your own “‘living”’ in the bargain. Call us and see! harmonize with the new 28-inch collarless coat or full length fuzzy mohairs fashionable this year. Turbans are bright colored, same in scarlet and orange, some CHIFFON Silk spring stripes et. Easy grace is the keynote of this softly draped mink jackRounded collar lies relaxed when open, softly hugs the throat when closed. Natural brown mutation mink. in prints. IS FAVORED chiffon is a favorite for scarves, in bold plaids, and geometric patterns. PURE WATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Serving Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery GULBRANSEN ~ ORGAN, : : Ha oinparable Highland IDlewood Phone Today the North Shore Over . .. ID 2-4551 60 Years or Ent. Park 2226 2-0042 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park " . TRANSISTOR. Come in and try the new CONN Minuet today. Its power with built-in LESLIE TREMOLO and SYSTEM first CHIMES try Terms them will astound Ss laren all in e Breathtaking volume ENROLL ORGAN of FOR resources and percussive effects e Inherent stability USED this remarkable instrument HAMMOND New or write for folder. $1 io $935.00 CHORD ORGAN $1000.00 Now $835.00 STEFANI ORGAN STUDIOS 1600 Grand Ave., Waukegan CHerry Sen ORGANS HAMMOND SPINETTE New $1200.00 Now Do drop in to hear or play 20, 1958 om tome” NOW LESSONS 4 Lessons e Service-free performance Phone you. . tremendous beauty e Unprecedented musical March tone arranged. e Perfect tone quality Thursday, of The Minuet is now available with the new “‘percussion” effects—chimes, guitar and many other voices. Play it and you'll decide to own it. OMEGA percussion and reverberation controls TOPS beauty will thrill you. Your ability to ‘‘make music’? on your SANDLER or BOSTON’S T-PARTY ...no Indians here, just style, style, style! You’ll go overboard for the T-Strap, tapered look, tiny buttons . . . low saucer vamp. This is it! ¢ 7 95 oY Vang ae fal Pr oh -& Wy MIKES 4-0265 Spring Fashion Preview Section “Shoes for the Entire Open 8 to 7. Open SHOE Family’ Fri., 8 to 9. All Day Wed. STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Page 35 _— �a Paes 4. iM Pye be a r EMTs Te IOP se 4 r OREN T gf OreE BY A ne 7 fas Die aN "% 4, 3 Og Ae WMP ET bit ia casUae WY * thay cet cae Nea die et Re f ails EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles — FREE 1786 First Coif ure Handbags for spring have a — For daytime handbags of extrasoft, supple leather, favored hues are black, red, oyster beige, bright blue and navy. Many have shaped leather handles, slightly longer than last season’s. Gilt locks and name plates add interest. Cockers — & Highland — Terriers, etc. DELIVERY Park ID look. The squares and rectan- gles have been softened by drapes, pleats or gussets, and there are new pouch and satchel shapes. GROOMING 2-0771 Organized for efficiency, the new handbags have enough inside pockets to hold everything—or almost everything—in a special place. Many have outside pockets for coin purses, passports, keys and other paraphernalia. One pouch ‘ if +3 fhe ¢: Sandel 5 bag has a recessed section at the top within which adjustable snapped bands hold umbrella or papers. Suede leather clutches and long oval pouches appear in bright colors such as hibiscus red, orange, turquoise and hot pink. Often, they’re fastened with clips of varicolored pastel beads on_ silver mounting. Some unusual shapes for smooth leather bags are cartridge boxes, rural mail boxes, deed boxes and flower baskets. Afternoon bags of suede leather show soft, draped shapes in muted taupe and off-black tones. Late day sees the bag smaller and neater with clipped square edges. rich, POODLE ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES BATHING ahaha ITE we re — Handbags For Spring — Soft full PICKUP St. Shop e ee OME . For A Summer Of Fun Enroll Now in the FERRY HALL GIRLS’ DAY CAMP (Member 541 N. of the American MAYFLOWER will FOREST, 14 years old 23 to August 1, 1958 June camp LAKE 6 to For Girls The Camping Association) ROAD, have use of the ample facilities ILLINOIS of Ferry Hall, including the swimming pool, the playing fields, and tennis courts. The daily program will include a balance of indoor and outdoor events on this beautiful campus in a wooded area adjacent to Lake Michigan. Archery, miniature golf, softball, handicraft, and games will be among the activities. A hot lunch will be served in the school dining room and will be followed by a quiet hour devoted to nature study and storytelling. Prizes are frequently given to campers who compile points for skills, cleanliness, game participation, neatness, honesty, improvement and cooperation. For further information write: The Director, Ferry Hall Day Camp, Lake Forest, IIl., or phone Lake Forest 4811. Pick- up Service Headmaster DR. ROBERT G. ANDRUS, MR. FRANK McCORMICK, Camp Director Boldly checked chemise, with dickey insert, fits beautifully into a junior’s busy spring schedule. Of cotton, silk ‘| and rayon. WAYNE'S Cleaning THE LIFE LOOK OF STRIDE PERFECTION The shoe with the fashion-right look... wear it everywhere . . . and go in elegant good taste. Remember the thrill when you first wore your new spring outfit? You can recapture that moment each time your things come back from Wayne’s Cleaners. We take pride in restoring color, texture and line. . . actually lengthening the life of garments with our modern method of cleaning and clear rinsing. CALL FOR PROMPT f OPEN 499 FRIDAY Central EVENING Ave., ID 2-0172 Park 597 AVE. ROGER WILLIAMS Ravinia WAYNE’'S 'til 9 P.M. | Highland SERVICE ID 2-9265 ID 2-0455 454 WAUKEGAN Highwood PICK-UP LAKESHOR “Where YOUR Spring Fashion Preview Section E CLEANERS,Inc. BEST Is Respected With Quality Cleaning” Thursday, March 20, ssa ML of § �\ | HOSIERY PLAYS COSTUME ROLE IN ARRAY OF IMPORTANT HUES Matching of jewelry and clothing fashions is a planned and pretty hing this season. Color is big news, with jewelry matched to dresses and suits— often in jewel tones such as clear emerald green, soft amethyst or urquoise—or highlighting the predominant hues in beautiful prints. vary from misty sky blues through frosted blues such as “blue lagoon,” and “seafoam,” a cool turquoise to deep marine blues. All have a warm intensity—never a chalk-like appearance. Hosiery greens softly blend from many golden greens such as “sea complementing the easy lines of SEE AND TV HEAR Pale to medium either grayed stocking with ors. browns through shades spring’s GOING grays, 7 ¢ Sunday CHILDREN ° ID 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois off-blacks or browned, to not-too-dark from medium intended basic, medium and blues navy are for wear perennial . + . Off to see col- and CARIBBEAN DRESSING Exorse, UP Very new-looking for dressy wear are sheaths veiled by overchemises of sheer chiffon. THIS summer Mildred ~ A prominent color theme on men’s furnishings, this spring, is Caribbean: bright red, green, yellow, blue, white. Lrp. my spring wardrobe Cargill's -°1957 Mildred Cargill has done this trés darling collection of Eloise fashions. This is what Nanny and | like about them. The styles— the fabrics—they are out of this world. They are absolutely me, Eloise of the Plaza. Here’s the first thing you must do. Skibble over to Mildred Cargill’s tomorrow and buy some (that’s the only place .on the North Shore you'll find them) or — call and say ‘Charge it Please.“’ SUNDAY WLS, * 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. p.m. “Bicycle 9:15 a.m. pants fashion. Suit’ — Laced of “‘little or no iron” cotton stripes that go round thie... othe... rte... tie...rie...vlie..oltie...rhie..rlie....riie....vle..elte...tallie...aller. and round with a front and Even If You Enjoy the New Sack Look .. . | Spring ote..rlien...thie.ttie..tie..re...ren. You Can’‘t Wear One Over Your Head. ¢ the...ethe...ale....altie.... tlhe... ttlte... the... thhe...eie...wlte...ttin..tien..whe...rie.. wie... rie..wte...ttie...rtie. prescribes Naturally Styled Hair with Expert Stylists to Achieve it at the MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty 1394 Deerfield Rd., H.P. Ample Free Parking slhe..stte..stte..site..slhe..slie..sle.alte..aller " March 20, 1958 a ig tells Phone FOR -ttie,...tthe...tlie..tte..tte...vthe...tte...tie. PY fh APPOINTMENT de... ttie..te..shiethie..stie. ID see site site ole 2-3814 ole ole ole Spring Fashion Laef ote so. Preview o@. . 2 Section back pleated broadcloth top —that flies out as Eloise bicycles around and around. 3-6x—$7.98 7-12—$8.98 LIKE CHICKEN ? ?? Kome to LEE’S DRIVE-IN (Skokie Hwy., /% Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) ID 2-0040 Home “BROASTED CHICKEN” “THE NEWEST DISCOVERY IN CHICKEN” Hole “Broasted Chicken” ... $1.98 Half “Broasted Chicken” Quarter “Broasted Served WE'RE . at RADIO WBKB-TV Channel FOR and champagne shades. Another important role of colorul jewelry is as a complementary mote for fashions in basic black, beige, gray or navy. A new burnished finish for silver and gold gives a fresh look to tailored jewelry. Tiny, tailored jewelry collars are designed to fit the meck gently and provide a fill-in for the popular standaway collars of spring suits. Necklaces go to new lengths, Road Sheridan With KNOT French ... $1.25 Chicken” . $1.00 Fries and ADVERTISING Cole Slaw EXPERTS But We Serve Good Food LEE'S DRIVE-IN sa ewelry To Match fits FASHIONS 1900 hy * Heather -tone town - and ountry suit in softest Scotch Shetland tweed with easy shoulder line and trim lapels. grass” or “atmosphere” through lettuce, leaf bud and olive greens. Compatible to beige outfits from pale string through deep amber in hue, beige nylons have been designed with many color subtleties. These range from palest whipped cream tones through golden and green beiges, deepening into sandy 1 a Color-coordinated stockings for the costume enter spring as an established fashion, and, just as one would expect of springtime, the new nylons have lighthearted and spring-like tones, fresh fruit colors, flower garden and budding leaf shades, and sea and sky colors. Orange, golden and rosy shades have fashion importance, and hosiery is hued to blend. For instance, spring nylons are in such delectable shades as “peach,” ‘“‘nectarine,” “tangerine,” “mango,” and “citronade.’ There are also pale yellows, such as ‘“‘lemon drop,” and greenish golds, such as “olivine.” Pink nylons vary from pale “peony” through lively “flamingo” to blazing ‘‘rocket red.” Stockings to blend with blue out- �&¥ Spring Finds Flowers Blooming On Prints E MORAINE! “Flowers for Madame,” the traditional tribute to a lovely lady, is reflected throughout fashion this spring. The gentle beauty of fresh bouquets has been transplanted effectively on fabric. Madame does wear flowers, indeed—printed florals of every description. Ask Carl Behr to help you plan your party, banquet, wedding, Bar Mitzvah, or reception at Carl Behr, Party Consultant The Moraine The season’s most important floral pattern is a rose. Roses stem gracefully in big, realistic blossoms; tiny roses are scattered across the surface of fabrics. Garden roses in wallpaper designs, im- met pressionist Now it’s easier and more fun to entertain at The Moraine. Carl Behr, a real expert, is at aoa service. Tell him what you want, and he'll plan the best party you ever gave. . . for 10 or up to 300 people! Call Carl and ask him to show you why it’s smarter, less work, and probably costs, less, to have your next party at The Moraine instead of home. . . or any other place, for that matter! TELEPHONE i roses and baby The importance of prints high lights different patterns, as well To contrast with the unquestioned popularity of florals, there aré plaids, windowpanes and hounds tooth check prints. There are print ed stripes, fancy checks, feathers, paisleys, falling leaves, mottled and brush stroke patterns. rose- buds all share floral print honors. Other flowers which bloom successfully in fashion include stylized florals, massed forget-me-nots, clusters of pansies, sprays of apple or cherry blossoms. Casual cardigan of suede with wool knit neck and sleeves goes into spring, with washable leather gloves. 2.4406 Brims For Bonnets Spring 1958 hats are brimful of flattery. The fashion news is in brims of every size and shape, with brimmed hats styled for every occasion, every costume, every mood. Color EVENING Full STARS skirts bubble, star harem for or evening, bell shapes. runs riot, and black and white punctuate the colorful scene. Smoothly rolled-up bretons make in face-framing halos, whether small, ‘medium-sized or full-flown. Bretons and rollers, fashioned of straw and of fabric, simply banded with ribbon or prettily wreathed with flowers, are designed to well back on the head. Hats with upswept lines There are brims that turn skyward at Look the back of be worn appear. sharply bonnets. ae 2m Little sweater girls like the Chanel look for spring, as shown by a_brass-buttoned rib-knit cardigan to top pleat ed skirts. your best Or any time in clothes dry cleaned by WASHINGTON} Easter is an eventful time. You go to special church services... you take Hat your children to gay parties... you attend festive family gatherings. And wherever you go, you and your family want to look your finest. Washington helps you do just that by cleaning your Easter-best clothin with tender, pampering pbrvomedies’ care. And look at the wonderful results — Spots expertly removed Band Monogrammed Blouse Body and drape restored No cleaning odor Colors more vibrant and alive Meticulous pressing No irritating lint Austrian Print That’s the caliber of care in dry Dress cleaning that you demand and want for spring smartness. Assure getting it now by calling Washington for prompt pick-up service. by Lanz Originals, Inc. UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* * Call anytime — line open 24 hours a day. (Awe WASHINGTON ine NC Laundry and Drycleaners Lake Forest 2168 ‘A: spring PES Las. f OUNOP On & review TAUOW 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup and delivery in Highland Park only 1 \ Paty i woection IeCeIOn » Lis Tse �Two Churches Take Religious Survey Sunday a the The answers to questions being asked by Robert G. Weber of 219 Oakridge Ave., Highood, a member of The Highand Park Presbyterian Church, ill be used as a guide to planing the church’s future youth programs and those of Wesley ethodist, Highwood. Weber hnd other church committee embers will devote Sunday nfternoon to interviewing resdents of Highland Park Highands and Sherwood Forest. Highland Park and a Jewish 3. nterviewer will work alone during rom the proups. he two survey. Several composed churches’ of The the of youths high school Data obtained will churches to develop plans to care for religious of the growing community. 1865 SERVICE beauty, s observing reverence. customs and ~ 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue High- Teams of six to eight interviewprs have been assigned specific streets and blocks, although each are and ritual with esley Methodist Church, Highood, and The Highland Park Presbyterian Church are taking part in the house to house survey, h joint project. Distinctive badges will identify interviewers. actual Since 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 3-5400 New Chapel: COMPANY to the SHORE Call Midway bn religious preferences of resiHents of the Highlands and Sherood Forest sections and adjoinng areas of Highland Park. More than 90 workers from orPanizations and memberships of the e Community NORTH ‘ood church will conduct a census Sunday afternoon to gather data eams Directors help their needs Highland Park Presbyterian (Continued on page 41) Every Easter Seal purchased helps some crippled child or adult to become a productive citizen. LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, April 1st, A.D. 1958, being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of Two O’Clock P.M. at the DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the transaction of the business of the Town; 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; and especially to consider and decide the following: The sale of property described as the E. 40 ft. of Lot 12 in Block 1, Village of Deerfield, and Lot 25 in Block 20 in H. O. Stone’s Addition to Deerfield, held in the corporate name of the Town of West Deerfield; and the acquiring by purchase of other property for the purpose of building a new Town Hall. Given under my hand at Deerfield, Illinois, this 17th day of March, A.D. 1958. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk 3/20/58—17 YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS . . . 4 he Oa fA et A AND Funeral 4 + feu ,, ee “4 ee} pal W//: a “Oodles of hot water, darling. I’ve washed everything I own!”’ ow. Because her home has a "FamilyRated" GAS water heater! Gas heats water faster — With a Gas water heater on the job, you're sure of a constant supply of hot water because it starts heating Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. water as soon as you turn ona tap. And a Gas water heater costs less to buy, install and use. Most of our space is devoted to drugs and sick room acces- of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! Pianned to meet your family's needs — RogerPharmacy A ''family-rated" Gas water heater is one designed to keep pace with 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, III. IDlewood 3-1212 ALAN — ROSENBERG, We today's stepped-up hot water needs because it is custom-tailored to fit your individual needs. Why not let your Gas appliance salesman fit one “to measure’ for you? Deliver R. Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph. oes LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. left until the Oe ye Ee Ge FT PARK CEMETERY Visit: ( Nodh Shove GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 The Friendly People’’ GE GE GO Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston RY Company GE — GE CHARTER Q OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER GE PERPETUAL WATER HEATER! ° GE COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM GE GT MEMORIAL Gas Ge if Ee that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. A "FAMILY-RATED" ge place for yourself — and for them — a task YOU'LL NEVER RUN OUT OF HOT WATER WITH Ie Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting SEE JULIA MEADE ON "PLAYHOUSE 90" CBS - TV CHANNEL 2 — THURSDAYS — 8:30 P.M. OLIGO : — Compounding Gow sories. Thursday, March 20, 1958 Page ‘39 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL ty) 1 DEERFIELD © BOY SCOUT NEWS ompletes 3-Year 4 Troop Pledge of $50,000 ut in the sky the heads of mem- iary of Highland Park Hospital. At the Auxiliary meeting rently (March 12) Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield, chairman of # _ the Alcove, released her beneficent have provided 74% “a moment the _ might bow hospital officials also gratification over _ 614 Gift years Service ago with was started a loan of $500 interesting, 75 gift service volunteers, and, bookkeeper, has is handled except never _ paid help. Contributing “G to ly to the hospital. The the of present the Arts and Alcove Division, for generously successes Creative responsible for The Beaver guard. the _ shop’s specialty articles of original _ design, and the Industrial Division, a gift service to businessmen. Lyman Barr, past chairman of the Alcove committee, suggested the letters of the world Alcove as its own formula of success: Auxiliary support; Loyal customers; Cooperation of hospital personnel; Outstanding membership; Volunteers par excellence, and Enthu- - siasm Mrs. all the way. Lawrence F. McClure, chairman of the imun- diminished to this day. Mrs. John -Bigler, auxiliary president, in her truly far-sighted plans for auxiliin that envisioned picture. make the record Alcove has achieved without a large group of dedicated women. To name a few: Mrs. Bennett Goodman, the less, enthusiastic chairman first Christmas sale, which the capital necessary really in business. Our tireof our netted to put us first buyer, Mrs. Edgar Heymann earned our everlasting gratitude for her selfless devotion, her knowledge, and her shrewd spared many purchases. beginners We were mistakes because of her experience. Mrs. Roy Wyle who contributed great- _. ly to three Christmas sales, and who for two years conducted a workshop where unique decorations were - eontribution truly created, also made a of talent and time staggering.” Brownies on TV 4 Bannockburn Brownies and their leader, Mrs. Roy Stallman, appeared on TV opened having boys with the the color were _ Bobby 150 Carani, Scribe Last Wednesday at Zion Lutheran Church we started the meeting with the pledge of allegiance to the flag Friday. Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick and the Scout law and promise. We have 10 new boys who are John Eckley, Fred Schroeder, Larry French, Jim Meier, Mike Holland, Rusty Dutcher, Jerry Tem- pesta, Eugene Kopp, Frank Madi- son and Kimbar Baracani. The Scouts will have an overnight camping at Dan Beard Camp on Friday, March 21. Troop As _ chair- and visitors. It impossible to the Scribe Basche, Billy Olendorf, Charlie David and Jim King. The troop had district inspection by Frank Zartler and Edward Bax. The Apache Patrol had 99 per cent; Beavers, 99 per cent; Buffaloes, 97. per cent; White Ravens, 97 per cent. Scoutmaster, Richard N. Becker closed the meeting. a man of the newly created shop committee, I, too, had great dreams f what this service could and hould mean to our hospital, its personnel, patients would have been 52 Troop remi- _ the desk. The response was mediate, and has continued shop The high- first committee, development, meeting Patrol tainly Secoutmaster. Welch, Pat nisces thusly: “The Alcove Gift Service of the Woman’s Auxiliary first opened its doors on Hospital Day, Sunday, ag May 1, 1951. The shelves were _ stocked with attractive, well chosen merchandise and members in daffodil yellow smocks manned ary ex- Scribe and Mike On 153 Riordan, March 12 the Scribe troop held a Court of Honor. The meeting began with the color guard ceremony, followed by troop inspection by Scout commissioners, Frank Zartler and Edward Bax. Scoutmaster Hartman showed the parents the canoes made of fi- ber glass and very light, which being made by the troop. Awards were made: Tenderfoot, Kaiser; Tom dan; Jim Second Ejiden, John First are Burnette, Doug Class, David Allen, Eaton, Class, Mike Peter Rior- Craig; Merit Badge, Gary Whisler, citizenship; Peter Craig, life saving. The troop wishes good luck 4) Works Department Begins Clean Up 51 Isely, educational Tom any the The page Deerfield Public work badges. Troop one past are Wilson boys Warton. appreciated. Alex Briber is by had Mr. new The colors were presented at the opening of the meeting last Thursday evening in Bethlehem Church and a game was played. The highlight of the evening was the talk on Early History of Deerfield given by Mrs. Robert Pettis of the Deerfield REVIEW. It was from the hospital. By June, 1957, the Alcove had given $49,105.88 back John Christian their well placed investment. The Alcove while the Troop of to congratulate one anwith Scribe isting patrols are the Panthers and the Flying Rattlesnakes. The Scoutmaster is John Meloney. the total auxiliary pledge to the und. _ While the diligent women take - other, helped Scoutmaster the hospital building completing the Auxili- will readings Hawkes from dren from another community. By W. A. Couch As far as the staff at Highland AAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAA AMMA VARA Park High I shall always feel in At the general meeting, which was held at the Legion Hal their debt. The personal kindnessbudget of $5,000 was unanimousl es, the giving of their free time last Friday, the proposed to my son when illness had kept approved by the members present. At the same meeting, a pro him from school is something I posed amendment to the by-laws was read which will allow shall always remember. Their letcertain number of boys who reside outside the limits of school ters, their visits to the hospital, districts 106, 109, and 110, to partheir telephone calls, the words of ticipate in the program of the encouragement they gave him. I Deerfield Boys Baseball Associhaven’t enough money to pay for ation. However, this amendment these services, for they were gifts will not be voted upon until the of love. next general meeting which will It never really mattered, to me be held on April 11. The time and William J. Sullivan, Deerfield just what we called this proposed place of this meeting will be ansuperintendent of public works, i school. nounced at a later time. Most women accept the name of During the past several weeks his weekly report to Royce Owens their spouses when they marry, there have been many decisions village manager, lists much clean ing up after the winter months. His whether it happens to be _ sing- made and some basic groundwork able or not. The only really im- laid which have been required in report is as follows: portant point is that we desire order to get the program of baseSewer Department In the sewe mutual benefits by the union. And ball for this coming season started. department the locating and re so it is with our school district. However, there is a great deal of moving of fill off main trunk. line We’re lucky to belong. work yet to be done before any sewers is progressing with all of Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph team takes to the field. Perhaps the manholes exposed from Deer 717 Wilmot Road the most pressing matter, and cer- field Rd. to-the lift station. This is Troop 50 has started a new patrol at the suggestion of Assistant -ary’s three year pledge of $50,000 to the fund. This means the Alcove group degree on their tenderfoot news that the Alcove committee as agreed unanimously to give 13,200 to fund—thus (Continued Last Thursday evening Jim Patterson led the boys in the pledge of allegiance to open the meeting at the Wilmot School. The Scouts working on their second class badges took compass bers of the Alcove Gift Service _ Committee of the Woman’s Auxil- } i Se Letters To Editor 50 Chris Robinson, SNES to Mr. Frank Zartler, district Scout commissioner, who is_ leaving Scouting after many years. Movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin were shown. Parents who want their sons to attend camp will call Scoutmaster Hartman. The meeting closed with the retiring of the colors. Baptism Urges Citizens To Attend Town Meeting March the most important, of groundskeepers to is that prepare the 25 fields for play. Rather than appointing a chief groundskeeper for To the Editor: each of the leagues, we are hoping This is National Library Week. that someone will step forward and For many years Deerfield citi- assume that responsibility, The zens have dreamed of a library groundskeepers’ duties will end which is a credit to their com- when the playing season community, —one that will be adequate mences, as each team will be basicfor increasing population of this ally responsible for the pre-game village. care of the playing field. The West Deerfield Township To emphasize the need for early board is proposing to combine action in the preparation of the their office with the library. This playing fields, it should be recogmatter will be discussed at a pub- nized that the major league field lic hearing on Tuesday, March 25 at Jewett Park was used, in part, at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall, as a skating rink this past winter. 602 Deerfield Rd. . A good deal of repair work must Also to be discussed that eve- be done to the dugouts, such as ning is the proposed township roofing and _ tuckpointing. The budget which shows “new town pitcher’s mound must be re-built hall and equipment, $48,000.”’ Karl and the entire field re-seeded. The Berning, township supervisor, PONY League field; at Jewett states that if this proposal is ac- Park, will be shared by the Prep cepted by the voters, the money League boys. This means that the shall come from the balance of the existing infield and _pitcher’s general fund ($30,499.58) and, in mound must be extended. The addition, a tax levy will be made. Prep Leaguers play on a larger Come and express your views at field than do the PONY Leaguers. this meeting. The playing field at Wilmot School Deerfield Study Group will undergo a complete change Barbara Abrahamson, Chairman this year. The backstop will be moved A Note of Appreciation To the Editor: The schools, churches, and press of Deerfield have been most kind in extending their facilities and giving their cooperation and help to the Girl Scouts, and we wish to express sincere thanks and give recognition to: ; (1) The First Presbyterian Church and The Bethlehem Church for providing Troop meeting places throughout the year, and also furnishing meeting places for leaders’ meetings and special training programs. (2) Deerfield Grammar, Kip- ling, Maplewood, Holy Cross, Wilmot and Bannockburn Schools for furnishing rooms for Troop meeting places throughout the year. (3) Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of the Deerfield Review for the fine publicity given the Girl Scouts. (4) The following merchants of Deerfield for furnishing window space during Girl Scout Week for troop displays: Ben Deerfield Launderette, Franklin Store, Berkeley Dress Shop, Brownie’s Togs, and One Hour Martinizing Cleaners. Sincere thanks from the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Ernest E. King West Neighborhood Chairman Moraine Girl Scout Council Davina Catherine Munro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S Munro of Highland Park was baptized on Sunday by Dr. Paul Keller in The merly the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. are Living In Ohio William L. Bests, who forlived at 1125 Williams Ave., living in Parma, Ohio, from the southwest cor- ner to the northwest corner of the playing area; drain tiles will be installed along the baselines; connection some 3000 a sewer will be installed; and yards of fill will be spread around the area to eliminate the low spots. This work will be accomplished by the Park Board, and it is hoped that there will be no delay in the starting of the work. However, after this basic work is completed, the job of preparing the ground for a playing field is our responsibility. Gentlemen, that is the story of the playing fields. We hope that your assistance forthcoming—and William will president of the PONY League, has announced that this Sunday, March 23, will be the last day to register for PONY League play. In the past, registrations have straggled in right up to the try-out time. The decision of having four or five PONY League teams depends upon the number of boys registered. If there are to be five teams, a complete set of new uniforms must be ordered. Therefore, all boys of ages 13 and 14, who have not registered as yet, and who wish to play this year, must get their applications in to Mr. Bodle or Mr. Camp by this Sunday evening. It always appears that it takes warm weather and the actual day of tryouts to stimulate a number of boys to register to play ball. By necessity, we may be forced to draw a deadline for registrations in all other leagues and age groups. So boys, don’t wait for warm weather Water Department The water de partment is busy fixing meters that have been frozen or not recorded over winter months. Four new taps had been made for service in the last week plus the flushing of fire hydrants, checking water accounts, turning water off and on o locating buffalo boxes. Street holes Department on Wilmot, Patching o Greenwood and other streets is continuing as time permits, plus the planting of trees and bushes at the treatment plant in preparation for spring. Sweep ing had been done in the mai sections of the Village and wil continue until all streets have bee swept. This is done by section rather than jumping all over the Village; so please bear with us and your streets will be cleaned in turn. Also it has been brought to my attention that it is diffi- cult sweeping curbs Please if with cars parked at during time of sweeping. cooperate and remove cars sweeper is Twenty yards been removed of town. in your vicinity. of sweepings have in the main section Sewage Treatment At the sew age treatment plant tests have been made, sludge pumped, clean ing up of plant and washing of walls and chores as pump and windows plus routine greasing and oiling of motors. The seconda clarifier has» been scrubbed and put pumped back into out serv ice. Deerfield-Northbrook Presbyterian Men To — Hold Joint Dinner be soon, Bodle, continuing from Deerfield Rd. to North Ave. to prepare for cleaning as soon as. possible. to The field been joint Men’s Council of the Dee Presbyterian Church, has invited dinner to participate in meeting with the Men’s Club of the Northbroo Community Church. It will be held at the Northbrook church on Tue day, Mar. 25, at 7 p.m. Dr. Paul Keller, pastor of the Deerfield church, will introduci the speaker of the evening, Dy McKay, president of McCormic Theological Seminary. The subjec of his talk will be ‘Perils of Secon Hand Religion.” Men interested in attending a requested to call Thomas L, Be Sr. at Windsor 5-1759. decide your you want registrations Remember to play ball. in fathers, Ge now. that ther are a lot of boys who are anxio to help with the groundskeepi chores as a part of their ‘spri training. They need your super vision and leadership. �Five Contestants Vie For Ist Miss | Hwd. Community | Five contestants, one of boys from in baseball * from Highland Park, are now entered in the first Miss North Shore by the Highsponsored Pageant, land Park Jaycees. An official preliminary to the Miss Amcrica Contest, the pageant will be held May at Highland Park 4 at 7:30 pm. High School. The Highland Park entry, Miss Karen Clauson, is a senior at Highland Park High School. Other contestants are Miss Eleanor Bradley of Waukegan, and three students of University—Miss Northwestern Dorothy Eugenia Holland who has * vied for the Miss Evanston and the Homecoming Queen titles of 1957 and the Military Ball Empress title; Miss Roxanne Lee Berry who took second place in the state’s National College Queen contest and who was chosen Miss Mary Christmas by football star Otto Graham; Miss Berry also was the winner of the contest essay Legion American and was a finalist for the Northand Queen; western Homecoming Miss Janet Louise Larsen, also a finalist for the University’s Homecoming Queen. Women between the ages of 18 and 28, who reside on the North Shore and who are interested in Shore North Miss the entering Pageant may contact the Highland Highland 82, box Jaycees, Park Park, for further information. Prospective contestants also may conentrants Nordmark, Donald tact chairman, at ID 3-0393. (Continued interested League mer. them Church Survey Center Pre-season registeration dates will be announced next; week for North Shore Title playing this * News-Notes sum- * * * * Purchase of additional golf prac- One of the largest crowds ever was on hand for the grammar school students’ St. Patrick’s Day dance. It was an “Irish” success. * * * tice nets has been postponed until fall. In the meantime, adults may use the existing golf practice net any Monday, At the March 12 Center’s Commission meeting a request was heard from the head of a three-ring circus who desires to show in Highwood. A June date was considered. Two seasons ago the circus played to a capacity crowd. evening desiring Tuesday or Thursday after 9 p.m. to get in a Local ladies few practice swings may make Way any Advance Monday through reservations requested for both morning ning use. Chubby is assisting with ar- Tel. “Ice in 80 A WEEK - Highland from OPTICIANS Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years Fri. Nights ‘til9 | ICE SKATING Days” and Sporting Events OPEN EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis Lines $1.00 NEMEROFF Open plus All Theatres 9—12:30; thru Sat. AS Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing Capades” World Silverware Leading LOW JEWELERS Across the the AS l. H. “My Fair Lady” “‘Most Happy Fella’ “Around and Carry PAYMENTS Choice Tickets for: YEAR Register Now! 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed | AROUND af Classes Now Forming Sundays a Hubbard Bar CELEBRATING OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY (and they said it wouldn’t last) Dis Must Be Da Place! Wm. Spellman, Jr. Highwood—Highwood Dom Pigati, Senior VErnen ALCYON | 5-0605 THEATRE HIGHLAND FRI. thru The Deerfield Junior ONE Chamber of Commerce 21 thru 27 FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., March FULL WEEK “Don’t Go “The Quiet PRESENTS Audie Church is actively at work on a youth program at the high school age level, while Wesley Methodist is considering relocation of its church because of serious overcrowding of present facilities. Michael Claude | 21 Near The Water” American” 39) PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY THURS., Mar. HIGHWOOD THEATRE OE Studio. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, II. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Woods Ice Skating GLENCOE | page St., We rangements. Mon. DUFFY'S All-American Second or eve- take her to Watches The Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will sponsor a public card and games party March 29 at 8 p.m. at the Moose Home. Mrs, Wilfred Seguin, 1849 & Jack, Dispensers at the Mahogany her anything—but MISTER are Of The Moose To Hold Card Party use of the drive- morning Friday. ID 2-9785 Promise Women Members of the Commission also discussed plans for the approaching International Little Guys Basketball tournament. Little coming i 4 f with Glenn Ford, Eva Gabor, Keenan Murphy, Wynn Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:20 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Redgrave, Sunday: 3:00, Dauphin 5:05, 7:10, ; 9:15 § KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, March 22 at 2:00 Coming: “PA & MA KETTLE GO TO THE FAIR” “SAYONARA” Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride Also Color Cartoons Adults 50¢ - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous THU., Show FRI., SAT:, Mar. 20-21-22 “Ten Tall Men” NEERPATH SUN., MON., TUE., Mar. 23-25 “The Joker Ils Wild” Frank Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor, Jeannie Crain Plus 2 Cartoons BELL THEATRE “the rarest of all comediennes. Sun. APRIL 13 Highland Park High School 3 PM and 8 PM VARIETY Americo’s Foremost BEN AcroeBallet Dancers ARDEN and his orchestra GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS Tickets Deerfield Grant Lake & Record Grant, Forest Shop Fell’s, and and On Ford Leeds $2.00 2.50 Sale At: Pharmacy Jewelers, in DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Laegeler Pharmacy, HIGHWOOD College Administration Bldg., LAKE PARK FOREST BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! PALMER Friday, March 21 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — * 2 CONCERTS x in the fastest 50 minutes in show biz” CHIQUITA & JOHNSON POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 TOLLS” PW cAror*§ CHANNING | manners 3 CARTOONS Coming: “THE TIN STAR” “FOR WHOM THE IS THE WIND” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Jody Lawrence PLUS COMING: “WILD Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sun. from 2:30 On Our Panoramic 2—Two on One 1. “COWBOY” Technicolor The Epic of the Real America starring— Wide 27 Screen Program—2 2. “Darby's Rangers” The First Storyof the American Commandos— in Glenn Ford Jack Lemmon and Anna Kashfi March starring James and Garner as “Maverick” introducing— Etchika Choureau — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Cowboy” begins at 7:00 and 10:43 “Darby's Rangers” begins at 8:42 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 one showing ‘‘Cowboy”’ Saturday Eve.—’’Cowboy”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:43 “Darby's Rangers” begins at 8:42 Exhibit in Sunday—’’Cowboy” begins at 2:00 - 5:43 - 9:26 “Darby's Rangers’ begins at 3:42 - 7:25 Our Lobby March 28—""WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” April 14—A Pre-release Showing at Pre-Release admission—"’A FAREWELL TO ARMS” HOUSE Page �egy EF SE FT pe PGE FE IT GI de FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 20 Association work meet- ing. Bring your own sandwich. Circle 2 will serve dessert and coffee, FRIDAY, March 21 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. h 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. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson, Room 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school—same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, March 24 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Trustee’s meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper, Room 5. TUESDAY, March 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday 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. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services, Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For 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. . further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, March 23 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: of God Ends Bondage.” Law THURSDAY 4 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaion. SUNDAY . 9:30 am. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational sing‘ing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY: 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14, 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, March 22 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. —" to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School Open House. Parents of the students are cordially invited to spend with us a typical day in Sunday School, to acquaint themselves with procedure and progress on the part of their children. Milk, coffee and doughnuts will be served. Mrs. Norval Rather is superintendent. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facili- for small children. H a.m. Specal Congregational meeting in the sanctuary. Purpose: To hear the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Director of Church Extension and Urban Strategy of the North Illinois Synod, speak about the plans of Synod for this area and what effect will these plans have on the future life of our church. TUESDAY, March 25 7:15 p.m. Church School Staff leaves the parking lot for Palatine to attend a Preview Session on the new quarterly Church and Home Series material. 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild in the fellowship hall. Mrs. John Cassejl, Christian Service department, will be in charge of the program, ‘Pants and Prints.”’ Bring, and if dare wear, good used clothing that is to be made into full outfits for either men, women, or children. Page 42 IT LT AGS TT | TS lie olie ole ofa oie oe obo om. oh. oh. Session in honor of Communicants’ class for class members :nd their parents. TUESDAY, March 25 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group for Business and Professional Women—White Elephant sale. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, March 26 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 27 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s group work-meeting for Firman House Fair. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. 10 a.m. Sunday Friends School Library in For information School. meeting in Lake Forest. call Windsor Deer Path 5-1774, NORTH SHORE TARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, W1 5-5279. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, March 20 7 p.m. Executive board of the Luther League meets in the church office. FRIDAY, March 21 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, March 22 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church hall. p.m. Couples’ Club dinner at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. SUNDAY, March 23, Fifth Sunday in Lent 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. 1:45 p.m. Luther League meets at the church to leave for Lutheran Youth Lenten Vespers at Rockefeller Chapel, Chicago. MONDAY, March 24 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in church hall. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction class meets in church hall. p.m. Church choir rehearsal in the choir loft. ST. “The COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again ties provided IT Bring also 50c worth of your favorite recipe (cake, cookies, etc.) to be sold for 50c. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Garrity and Mrs. Harold G. Henderson. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service of meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. THURSDAY, March 27 7 to 9 p.m. Hat Sale sponsored by the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, March 28 9 to 5. Hat Sale. Coffee and doughnuts served. March 26 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class—Tuxis room. 4 p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu8 p.m. ary. IT told. Chane tfie..2lle..2lia..0lin..2lin..ole...sie..0lio..0lie..0iie..eiie..slie.ole.si _ 10 a.m. Women’s GT GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. - Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. 11 a.m. Confirmation, The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, D.D. TUESDAY, March 25 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards, WEDNESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr. Fehl’s class. Final class in a series of comparative study of suffering, entitled ‘Ecco Homo, the Suffering of Christ.” REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, . Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, March 23 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) The Junior Choir will sing in addition to the Adult Choir. 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. The Junior Department is also in attendance, going to their classes following the singing of the Doxology. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) The Junior Choir will sing in addition to the Chancel Choir. 11 to noon. Church School classes 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. The Junior Department is also in attendance, going to their classes following the singing of the Doxology. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School Youth will present the Lindman Marionettes at their family night. All families of the church and friends are invited. MONDAY, March 24 6:30 p.m. Annual dinner tendered by the Bethlehem Church Mortgage Burned THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—W1 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 20 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 meets at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield Rd. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. 8 p.m. Parish-Pastor Relations Committee at Barrington. FRIDAY, March 21 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal for oratorio. SATURDAY, March 22 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children “For the Love of Rusty.” SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. ‘‘Forgive Us Our Debts,” Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. 10:55 a.m. Family balcony available for worship and Nursery and Kindergarten Church School departments in session. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Lenten Service. “Were You There: When He Prayed Alone in the Garden,” the Rev. James Will. 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship period for family and friends. MONDAY, March 24 7 p.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal foi “The Redeemer.” TUESDAY, March 25 6:30 p.m. Father-Son Banquet and program, Call T. R. Naumann, WI 5-1948 for information. Junior Choir rehearsal to be announced. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal for “The Redeemer” at 701 Jonquil Terr. WEDNESDAY, March 26 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. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day : Lewis Wakeland. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten Services each Wednesday through March 26. Subject: ’‘Christ’s Crossroads.” - GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. B-Men steering com- Program The program following the dinner will feature group singing; a Barbershop quartet; and the famous Master Magician Carl Fyhrie. All church men and friends of the church are invited to bring their sons and share in the fellowship of this banquet. Tickets are available from members of the B-Men steering committee consisting of Fred Chezem, Jerry Clampitt, Ray DuFour; Edward Hildebrandt, James Mandler, Thomas Naumann, Henry Whisler. Sonderman, and Members Church of Chancel the Bethlehem Choir, under the direction of the Director of Music, J. Robert Welsh, will present a sacred concert on Palm Sunday evening, March 30, in the Church Sanctuary. The oratorio, “The Redeemér” by Martin Shaw will be given. Mrs. H. Ross Finney will be at the organ. Time of concert is 8:15 p.m. and the public is cordially invited. Lutheran Couples To Hold Annual Dinner be the Rev. Eric Gustafson, the colorful pastor of _ Immanuel Church on Chicago’s Charles see and the north friends Sunday side. is Sunday tendent and assistant. Doughnuts served at Mrs. the and pastor of the church recalled many of the difficult, as well as the joyous experiences of the congregation in the days of building. The historical program between the services showed motion pictures taken during the construction of the church by are invited School classes School Paul superinShipley coffee conclusion Gordon is will be of the classes, directed by Mrs. Karl Berning, Joyce Moeller, Jeanine Becker, Patricia Olson, Ellen Kieft and Penny Berning. Presbyterian Women Meet This Morning The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association is holding a work meeting beginning today at 10 a.m. Coffee and dessert will be served at noon by Circle 2. Members will bring their own sandwiches. Hospital sewing and bandage work will be done. Cub Scout Paper Drive—Saturday, March 29, 9 a.m, to 12 noon. Cumber- land, Highland Park. “With achieved, Toward Future this important goal the Bethlehem congrega- tion looks forward to an needed enlarged program and continue to spiritual munity,” needs of a growing comsaid the Rev. Wykle. serve facilities effectively, to the Lutheran Young People To Attend Lenten Vespers Members of Church youth from the the Zion Lutheran group will leave church on Sunday after- noon, March 23, at 1:45 p.m., to attend the annual Chicago Lutheran Youth Lenten Vespers which will be held at Rockefeller on the University of pus at 4 o’clock that in action and to meet the teachers at St. Paul’s Church on Sunday, March 23, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Norval Rather Besides the burning of the notes, the day was highlighted by the message given by Dr. Harold R. Heininger, presiding bishop of the northwestern area of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Reverend Francis Guither, former Look Members and friends of the Zion Lutheran Couples’ Club will hold their annual dinner, Saturday evening, March 22, at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan beginning at 7 o’clock. Advance reservations indicate that another large group will be attending this year’s dinner. If anyone is interested in a last minute reservation they are urged to call the ticket chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, at WI 5-4538 for possible arrangements. Speaker at this year’s dinner will Parents mittee. Interesting Bethlehem Choir Will Present ‘The Redeemer’ to The B-Men organization of the Bethlehem E. U. B. Church will again sponsor and hold its annual Father and Son banquet on Tuesday, Mar. 25, at 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the church. A ham dinner will be served by the mem- of the church. St. Paul’s Church Sunday School To Have Open House Bethlehem B-Men Plan Ham Dinner For Lads And Dads bers Sunday, March 9, was a significant day in the history of Bethlehem Church as the congregation assembled to burn the mortgage notes on the church building. Left to right are the Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor; John Carlson, president of the board, who burned the notes; Bishop Harold R. Heininger, guest speaker, and the Rev. F. G. Guither, former minister of the Chapel Chicago camafternoon. The service is an annual event for Lutheran youths of the Chicago area who fill the chapel to its capacity. Preacher for the service will be the Rev. Dr. E. S. Hjortland, pastor of the United Lutheran Church in Oak Park. Following the service they will visit the youth group of Salem Lutheran Church, and their pastor, the Rev. Philip Johnson. Pastor Johnson has received national recognition for his successful attempt in leading an integrated church to new growth after all other Protestant church had moved away. New Spring Hats For Sale At St. Paul’s Church A spring hat sale, sponsored by St. Paul’s Evening Circle, will be held Thursday evening, March 27, from 7 to 9 o’clock and Friday, March 28, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. James Norval Rather and Mrs. Bulger are co-chairmen of the sale. They cake and coffee during the sale. Thursday, state will that free be served March 20, 1958 �freee te” 5 ’ For that step rs into Spring! ~ FLANNEL SUITS ETON quality tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Look like a million for less than $80. It’s easy if you’re wearing a new Eton tones STETSON H Expert in the new narrow brims...a must with your new suits. All styles and shades 1095 | Step into spring ! F LAN N je 159 to 4500 Monday Evenings and Thursday from 7-9 our department. SUITS Open Visit well You stocked will boys’ be certain to find what you want... in complete selections and prices. shadow Plain stripes. 2 tailors. BOYS new suit. Tall, trim, trend styles. ANTS from or flannel moderate fitting by our own �North Shore Art League Exhibits At Rec Center Former Resident Is Author Of Book, “The Other Illinois’ Suburban Seeders Lunch Precedes Flower Show Downstate Illinois is “poor as Job’s turkey, as beautiful as redbud trees in spring.” It is folk America, a symbol of some- Members of Suburban Seeders Garden Club of the North Shore are planning a luncheon at noon March 25 at Indian Trail Tearoom in Winnetka. Following the luncheon they will visit the Garden Club of Illinois 1958 Flower Show, “The World At Spring,” being held in conjunction with the Modern Living Exposition at Navy Pier, Chicago. Mrs. Earl E. Friedlander of Glencoe is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jack Pearlman, program chairman, and her committee are at work on three entries which will be exhibited by the club. Highland Park officers of the club include Mrs. Harold R. Burnstein, vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Mintz, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Hirsch, garden consultant. The Highland Park Recreation Center resembled an art museum Sunday when the North Shore Art League presented an exhibition of paintings by 25 Highland Park and Deerfield artists. The exhibit will continue through March 29. N.J. representatives at- tending were William D. Shaw of Libertyville (formerly of Highland Park), Council committee leadership training chairman; Wally Trezise of Lake Bluff, Lake Shore District training chairman; William Campbell of Wilmette, New Trier chairman, and Hartley Taylor of Libertyville, chairman of the Northwest District. Scouters try from attended all over these the coun- meetings de- signed to advance training administration methods and practices in addition to discussions on other Cub, Explorer and Boy Scout ac- Mr. Brownell, who lived out Residents of big-time Illinois, Chicago and its suburbs, think of the southern part as a place of mine disasters and floods. But Baker Brownell calls it the germinal society from which _ our democratic customs, industries and arts emerge. He believes we are in danger of losing these if we do not support the area with the advantages of modern education, science and administration. theories have been Mrs. William Bond Johns Ave. and Mrs. of 1251 St. Irving Dob- kin of 306 Maple Ave. have been appointed to the board of directors Park Community 474 Laurel Ave. Dean’s List Rating to poverty. is to blame, renew the Others along soil, say with the newspaper. majoring book She and in mathematics. who the or at a part-time job, other people feel that southern Illinois is tied to the economy of the South and, with the South, has been stagnant and analyzed the situation in their own community and proposed ac- for plans and intellec- ices was set up and Baker Brownell The people tion toward themselves reported its improvement. This kind of concerted study and action gives the people a consciousness of their existence and of their value as a community. Brownell believes that if the leaders from the university come with experience and with respect for serve, the the people whom they project will succeed. The author calls his book “half social comment and half cockeyed history.” Rich in color and abundant in human interest, it is an engrossing account by a distinguished educator who looks to the proj- vitality for of individual a strong communities America. Auxiliary Honors New Officers Dr. E. C. Reichert “Individual Differences in Children” is the title of a talk to be given tonight by Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, head of the education department at Lake Forest College, at a meeting of the Deerfield PTA. Formerly a superintendent of schools in District 107, Dr. Reichert has written several reading textbooks for children. Mrs. Franklin Cliff and other Kipling School room mothers will be hostesses at the meeting to be held at the Kipling School. Newly-elected officers were recently honored by the Good Will Auxiliary of the American Medical Center at a brunch and program at the home of Mrs. Carl Rothschild. Officers for 1958 are: Mrs. Jack Goodman, Glencoe, president; Mrs. Jerry Ring, 1211 Green Bay Rd., vice president; Mrs. Marshall Golden, 1620 Linden Ave., Mrs. Robert Rachlin, secretary; Winnetka; treasurer; Mrs. Harold Heisler, 124 Deere Charley Park Wolf Happy Ct., chairman Memorial Day Fund, of and and the the Mrs. Milton Schachtman, Glencoe, chair- Thieves Take License Plates Then Leave Another Set License plate thieves had a new slant on things last Thursday when they visited Highland Park. They 466-868 from in his was called in from Northwestern university to organize it. He went down to Carbondale to work on the project which was a six-year plan outlining a service in community assistance and education. To Speak Tonight At Kipling School took off plates No. events tual and cultural environment. In 1952 a division of area serv- since the Civil war. The southern stock itself has been blamed too —the drifters, squatters, refugees from systematic work who settled this wedge of Illinois. Whatever the theories may be, the poverty exists. Southern Illinois is one of the 36 depressed areas in this country, according to the United States Department of Labor, Hope for the problem’s solution lies in legislation, Brown- believes, and education extractive industries which go outside carrying their profits with them. The wealth and income of these industries emigrate with the product and only bare subsistence is left to southern Illinois. Market, Railroad Center Still another theory is that Chicago shouldered out the downstate area when it became the big market and railroad center. Some a saw the number was not the same. He has had the same number for year and should be a continuous interchange between the student and the other is a sopho- college more, the plan, Miss Halstead here student, that the college that the rear plate was loose, then on student Trail coal the work Blackburn’s “The thus work managed of hon- places, comprise it is believed to be valuable because it helps to maintain an intimate relationship between the college and the communities that support it. Mr, Brownell believes that the college should remain within the regional context of the works 15 hours a week as assistant librarian. She has been active in one of the highest academic ors awarded by the college. part Old on the farm car owned by Stanley Carr, 1312 Lincoln Ave., and replaced them with plates numbered 2147872. Carr’s auto had been parked at the Chicago and North Western Railway station in Ravinia and he noticed when he approached it As on Lipski Miss Sally Halstead, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Halstead, 439 Orchard Ln., has been placed on the Dean’s list at Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill., for outstanding academic work during the first semester of the current year. This is boarded-up ones In spite of all its handicaps, in the face of very real drawbacks, Southern Illinois university at Carbondale is leading the area in the direction of higher education. Called the “suitcase college,’ because many students go home on week ends and work a spare hour ad- Two New Members Local Student Earns 44 straggling, well-swept ects of the National Planning Association, of Southern Illinois university, and of Southern Illinois, Inc. Other members of the board are Mrs. John J. Straus of 1253 Linden Ave., president; Mrs. William Anixter, 1264 Linden Ave., vice president; Mrs. Theodore Struve, 1268 Ridgewood Dr., school director; Mrs. Walter Gips, 1185 Beech Ln. and Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, 985 Wade St. Page lined, ell of the Highland Nursery School, Mrs. Ben Lazard of 1610 Linden Ave. posed beside one of her modern paintings which was included in the evening exhibit. clean tivities. Named To Board Of Nursery School Raymond O. Hosford (left), whose work was on display, aig over two paintings by William Savin (right) of 135 Lakeside PI. the was head of Contemporary Thought at Northwestern University until his retirement five years ago, has taken a long look at the area which starts at Alton and Vandalia and goes southward to Cairo. the headed a group of five volunteers, all keymen in the Council’s training committee to a weekend training session at Schiff Training Resarea as Other Illinois,’ Baker Brownell’s addition to the American Folkways series published by Duell, Sloan and Pearce. enough mittee, North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Mendham, well vanced as to the reasons why southern Illinois is a poor relative. Some blame it on the glacier, which did not come quite far Hod Peabody, 1811 St. Johns Ave., secretary of the training com- Other as Many Key Scouting Men Attend Seminar In New Jersey ervation, thing we cannot afford to lose. The half-asleep towns, the man of publicity. Mrs. Robert Steinberg, 1210 Sheridan Rd., has accepted the luncheon chairmanship for the auxiliary’s spring fund-raising benefit to take place at the Glencoe Women’s Library Club April 28. several years. The new traced to a car owned Green, River Grove, plates were by Bernard IIll., police said. They surmised the stolen plates were used on a two-door 1955 chevrolet reported stolen the night before. Thursday, March 20, 1958 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only 55 Words or Less) cover the basement; low heating cost & taxes. 440 Central Want Ads will be accepted up to ID Eves., WI 5-5513 or ID tiled 3-0580 be hh he he be he he he he WANT AD SERVICE< Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Mi Mein Ml | Ml, Mi AB Mls Mn A, Mt, dt Mle le dle Mn A INC. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND #355, SALE (improved) PARK) BOARD OF Baths, Many AL | $§ ROOMS, wooded ,500. baths, ENJOY REMOD- the on tiful porch. screened bedrm. area, bath. well Three baths NEED forties. LARGE Ist floor, beau- with Lovely large dressing closeted, deluxe tile other bedrms., 2 other then see this home to- J-H Kahn Realty SHORE Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 Baird & Warner WOODED 1/2 ACRE RANCH Features Lot 2 car garage, upper priced Red brick ranch home. Separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen has breakfast space with bay window. Full basement with retreation room, bar, fireplace, powder room and outside Stairway. 2 car attached garage. Screened porch. Stairs to attic. MRS. CRENSHAW Baird & Warner large lot, near school, 3 months old, 2849 Summit Ave. Telephone ID 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois Hillcrest Sheldrake a large level, wad- at PHELPS, 2 INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 PARK BLUFF of 176 Green Bay Washington St. ON There’s Fresh on the market and fresh and immaculate in condition. A home of cozy charm and easy care. For the husband who admires fine construction. There are concrete sub floors for both 1st and 2nd floors, solid brick extra thick walls, copper gutters and drains, tile roof. Mother will find the entire house carpeted, excellent closet and storage space, an _ efficient modern kitchen with roomy breakfast space. For the children a large fenced yard and a swell basement (absolutely pag Less than 20 years old this fine three bedroom, 112 bath home offers many extras such as neighborhood, convenience to both Edens and the North Western, 3 car garage. Priced in the mid 30’s. MR. HODGSON Baird & Warner Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois a bright enced real Please call 463 Hillcrest 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 TRI-LEVEL, year old, 4 bedrooms, 9 closets, 242 baths, near school and transportation, 2 car garage; includes decorator’s selected new wall to wall carpeting, drapes, corner sectional sofa, dishwasher, 6-2700| refrigerator-freezer, washer-dryer, large screened patio and many extras not found 3-1855 in new homes. $39,500. Owner ID 2-2066. floor; KNOCKS shiny Central estate Mrs. new desk sales person. Anspach. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Avenue GOELZER and ID GOELZER Elm and EVER © a Ravine enchanting 11 rooms, 19x30 Chandeliers Fairyland? Wel room brick home with living room with be and French doors gorgeous sun parlor plus dining room is awaiting Close to all conveniences leadi large your ee sndasocans dans ARE YOU BOXED IN? Would an acre of you like almost prop together with a 3 car garage with at large work shop? Then call today to 3 bedroom ranch close to school and venient to transportation thi ¢ An excellent and convenient location, offer this 3 bedroom, 114% bath, hom heavily wooded lot, in the Lincoln Dist. Priced right at $25,900. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 723 St. Johns surprised derful value with SUNDAY 2-5 it’s still here! owner leaving Such a we town. TI lovely 7 rm. Chateau house with 4 bdrn 3 baths, natural wood kit. and many ¢ outstanding features. $41,500. PARK Beautiful view of lge. wooded grounds unusual 2nd level family rm. with span of windows. 3 Bdrms., beamed c walnut paneling, 2 car att. gar. Only old. In the 40's. LANG REAL ESTATE 112 GLENCOE ROAD GLE AMbassador 2-7873 VE Dignified, distinctive LOW tively built 4 40'S and bedroom, super 24% brick home with a screen po and a bar-b-q on the stone Also a 8rd floor children’s | room. Just a ‘hop, skip jump” to trains and grade sc SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE HIllcrest 6-2900 2-1212 WILDE WILDE HI DREAMED overlooking INC. DO YOU WANT ROOM for the children to play? This good house with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths has over an acre of land and is situated in the heart of Ravinia. It has everything a growing family needs, including 2 extra rooms on the first floor, modern kitchen with breakfast space, and a sleeping porch. The price is $36,900. 2-1380 Baird & Warner DELIGHTFUL NEW LISTING 2nd waiting for you in our beautiful new office if you are an experi- H. AND Rd.) on YOU HIGHLAND one with 4 rooms and bath, one with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrms. and bath. Oil heat, full basement, garage. Approx. $4500 gross income annually. Call Mrs. Graham 790 576 apts. SALE (improves PARK) that you woke up in a Colonial spacious and grand, in a setting of PROPERTY OPPORTUNITY & ASSOCIATES 1115 2 HAVE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND OPEN Brick building in convenient location on 100x210 lot. 1st floor apt. has living room, dining room, heated sun porch, large kitchen, 4 bed- bath. REAL We’re ID 2-0880 INCOME HOME home in desirable Lake years old. Includes liycloset, cabinet equipped gas baseboard heating car garage. Lake Forest 4020. off 1899 Sheridan Rd. rms., HOME IN RAVINIA Earhart & Co. ....$47,500 mas- plus powder rm. IF YOU SPACE, COMPACTLY AR- RANGED, day. are LAKE SALE (improved) PARK) The charming stone and clapboard exterior of this AUTHENTIC COLONIAL HOME designed by Bertram Weber invites you to enter. The traditional feeling is perfectly carried out in the spacious living room with its CHRISTOPHER WRENN FIREPLACE. The whole east wall of the dining room is a beautiful bowed window. The screened porch is off the living room. The kitchen with satin finished natural wood cabinets and peasant decor has a cozy eating space. There is a convenient powder room and a covered entrance to the two car garage with electronically operated door. There are four bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths, one with tub and the other with built-in shower stall. The oak flooring throughout the house is in perfect condition. The basement ceilings are plastered and the walls finished, and there is a fine play area. Because of the excellent construction and insulation, this house is heated at an amazingly small cost by the hot air gas furnace. You may have this home on a quiet street in a top neighborhood for only $43,500. BETTER SEE THIS NOW! It’s the sort of home re is always in great demand. Call Reba tone. and D. F. Knox older home that affords spacious rooms, finest loca- Glencoe RICHMAN, BUILDER ID 2-2047 2% TO delightful porch An almost new ranch style home; includes spacious living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven; 2 large bedrooms; tiled bath and _ shower; basement; automatic oil heat; attached carport. Priced at $15,975. Terms. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. REALTORS Extra Central (North ILLINOIS yet priced in FAMILY RM. ter $17,450 Plus HOME perfectly ELED lovely COURSE! 3 BEDROOM 11% A 3, tion, up to date kitchen and baths, REALTOR, EVANSTON-NORTH LA SALLE CHICAGO He understands your concerns, serves your wants aS a buyer or seller. He is equipped to advise you in all matters—location, finmancing, construction, OF on mod. and LAKE BLUFF RANCH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 ANDOVER 3-2200 YOUR “REALTOR” CAN SAVE YOU TIME. AND WORRY SEE YOUR room A good 4 bedroom Bluff area. Only 3 ing room with guest kitchen, 114 baths, system, attached 2 Call Mrs. Efinger. Mortgages DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST ' 287 Deerpoth REAL screened LAKE A | 1844 td. —wTwrrwewrvrevreweweYy* wv ~wwewewevwvwvuvevuvevueivevvy he old 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. DOVENMUEHLE TELEPHONE — $ area, bedrooms TRI-LEVEL SINCE year unusually dining 3 HIGHLAND CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY he baths, PAUL 2-4945 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY eh large kitch., pool, etc. Realistically 497 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 5 is spacious garage. Additional features ing Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. this house well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with family C-B-S Real Estate Tower ground, ranch dining Out of state owner wants to sell his very desirable lot located just north of 1718 Elmwood Drive. Drive by today. The price is right. Published Every Other Friday brick fireplace, SUNSET VACANT Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in BANNOCKBURN scaped ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND NEAR STONE On nearly an acre of nicely land- COLONIAL Here you'll enjoy real family comfort. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfectly maintained and in excellent Braeside location. $37,500. Call Mrs. Moran. ® The Lake Forester & New carpeting throughout Ist floor & stairs included in price of MULTI-LEVEL BRICK BRICK REAL Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on 1st floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has goodsized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Full If you love modern design, see this most unusual home today. It has everything and is in an excellent location. Offered in 50’s. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News be ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WHITE COLONIAL MODERN REAL RANCH tate, insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Fort Sheridan (Improved) A prestige home in a prestige location. Perfectly appointed and maintained. 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, guest suite. Offered at fraction of its value to settle es- Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. will PARK STONE STONE Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. cost SALE On bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Beautifully landscaped grounds, 3 _ bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s quarters, formal dining room. In 50’s. 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads This FOR (HIGHLAND LANNON 75 5¢ each additional word (For KSTATE IT Attractive WHITE BRICK set back on beautifully landsca property. Well proportioned liv room, dining room, PANE DEN; kitchen, breakfast roc pwd. rm., 6 bdrms., 4 baths, go closets and storage space. tional recreation room with rm. 6-5544 AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG BRICK A living delightful and home for f entertaining. CAL L. Ringer Realty 457 Company, 4 Realtors — Central THIS 5 BEDRM. COLONIAL HOME has all the quality, charm, newness and compact convenience that you have been searchOy ing for. Located within 3 blks of either RAVINIA MOVING OUT OF TO Lincoln or Immaculate Conception schools | w e are forced to sell our 8% room bi and 4 blks. to main NW station. Beautifully on a 100 ft. lot with 2% car attached wooded property with ravine privacy yet rage. Overhead sewers and sump im boasting about a 200 ft. flood-lighted back large bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled yard, Summer House, beautiful stone terrac- 51x15 paneled recreation room. ing. Play area includes basketball and badclosets. Full air conditioned. Custom minton court. kitchen cabinets with built in range SEE WHAT’S INSIDE! 1ST FLOOR— ovens, dishwasher, disposal, comb Bright Living room with colonial fireplace, storm windows and screens, paneled picturesque Dining room with bay window, room and dining room. Each room has te paneled Den, powder rm., modern Kitchen phone and TV outlets. 60 ft. outside patic with breakfast nook, Random width oak 10x20 garden house. Home has over floors. Large screen-glazed orch. UPsq. ft. plus garage. Must be seen. $: STAIRS are the 5 bedrooms, baths plus io can be worked out. HOllyco space with pipes in for 3rd bath. Children’s private stairway off back hall. BASEMENT has wonderful Family Room with fireplace and Kitchenette and Bar. Tremendous for entertaining. TO TOP IT OFF the total of heating costs and taxes are phenomenally low! te ALL THIS for $56,000 or house without back lot for $49,500. Call Bob Earhart. Stunning 3 bedrm. brick ranch y baths, natural frpl. and full bsmt. Rec to $26,900. Reputable person can down payment. Open Sunday for : spection. Mrs. De Grazia at ID 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 WOODRIDGE IMMEDIATE OCCUPA Earhart & Co. �ie) a ew ke iak ei choice northeast location, close to Elm e, high school and lake, on wooded 00x250 well built older home with 7 illed rooms, living room with picture w and fireplace, large modern kitchen ith dishwasher, 3142 bedrooms, basement layroom, low maintenance and taxes. Gas » mid 20’s. ID 2-7060. W deluxe spacious split level home. Beautiful location site, near school and _ transportation. 619 Hillside Drive, High‘land Park. 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile aths, paneled family room. By builder. /Ernoon 5-3173. 3T free copy of booklet “Things You 1 Know About Buying a Home.” te Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. tica St., Waukegan. SEDROOMS, tile bath, cabinet a fi 1685 Midland. kitchen. Telephone ID 2- OODRIDGEé WE MUST SELL [¥_ room bi-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full aths, mahogany paneled 24x14 recreation om. Kitchen has built in oven and range th formica counter top. Recessed lighting ver double bowl sink. Ample closet space with louvered doors. Home located on large mner lot. Walking distance to West Ridge ool and train station. $27,500. Can work h small down payment. ID 2-9494 after 0 p.m. REDUCED FOR QUICK FOR sale by owner, 5 room Lannon stone and clapboard ranch. Close to shopping trains. 2 large bedrooms, lots of t and storage space. Gas heat. House excellent condition. Asking $17,750. elephone recreation room, finished bedpan- attic affords sleeping space or play room, detached ye. Desirable neighborhood, near school | playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown appointment. 1% 2-0093 N room blocks for oe: ard NEW WOODLAND ON AN house with from center only RES. ID 2-0037 three car garage, of town; ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ALSO AVAILABLE Completed roomy and 1% Home masonry floor ceilings, plans, birch Close in exteriors, beamed kitchens, location, oak walking shopping. OPEN DAILY OCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., LOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. DAVIS’ EENWOOD PARK Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR IDEAL STORY LOCATION Waukegan Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS BANNOCKBURN 5-1700 4-1763 Custom built 6 bedroom ranch, attractively situated on % acre. 3 very large bedrooms, living room 15x22 with paneled fireplace, ample closet room, large kitchen, attached garage, radial perimeter gas heat, low heating and tax costs, approximately one mile to new Catholic school, less to fine Public Schools. Railroad to loop 45 minutes. Owner transferred, will sell quickly in low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-1336. WOODED LOT STONE THE company has transferred me to New ork after I have finally got my ‘‘house order.’ I hunted around and bought this chitect Show Model from a well known builder in 1956 and ever since have worked Built a garage (20, Electric doors, workshop or playym, with ‘“‘rough-in’” bath. Breezeway that ould make someone an extra room, The me is spotless, pastel shades, louvered ors, expensive appointments. Stone floor bule, 3 bedroom wing, attractive bath h separate vanity and master has own /, bath. Large living room with full wall ndow. Brammer cabinet kitchen, built in vel exhaust fan, breakfast bench that children love. Separate breakfast or dining oom. An ideal fenced yard with shady . Close Deerfield centre, schools and rches. There’s real good value here and he anc my broker will have me ask is 28,250.00, the penalty of being transferred ‘4 loss is your gain, so I suggest you call r oker, MR. LIONEL WATSON, WI 5- Baird & Warner Deerfield Woods Drive Out Today Take Edens Superhighway to Halfday Rd. (Rt. 22) then left on Halfday and proceed west to DEERFIELD WOODS office at the corner of Saunders and Halfday Rd. Phone GLenview 4-1457 Hlllcrest Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 BEDROOM ranch, den, carpeted livingdining combination, large kitchen, utility room, garage. $19,900 by owner. Telephone WI 5-1794. bath and a half, frame Winnetka, Priced Illinois level. LAKE bath, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 (improved) BLUFF Three nice sized bath, three bedroom, Priced Four bedroom family home, with 1% baths, living room, sep. dining room, den, kitchen, basement, fine yard for children. Low 30’s. RENTAL at baths garage—$175 Lake Olson & the old, $49,500 on bedrooms, Bluff second five servant’s quarters. Large living room with fireplace, paneled library, powder room, screened porch, dining room, modern kitchen and family room. Four-car garage. Prize eastern location. at $80,000 969 space for our EXPANDABLE in east location, BRICK customers. ideal for growing family. Living-dining room combination with fireplace and bay window. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms and one bath, Unfinished 2nd floor ; Full basement. 000. SUDLER 1 car & garage. 291 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4600 6 room colonial. 3. bedrooms, 2 twin size; separate dining room > large living room; one bath; 2 powde ir rooms; attached oversize garage. Middle 30's, by owner. Call Lake Bluff 3483. in C. Howard Ruth E. Henderson 260 Lake E. R. ReQua, Stuart French Member the Board Street level space in Market Square GRIFFITH, INC. suit- able for small office or shop ....$65 per mo. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest Avenue 485 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 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. LAKE FOREST This luxury 6 room ranch home on 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 is a quality construct- ed home, less than 3 years old and reasonably priced in the 50’s. & CO. 6-1111 REAL Realtors 6-5030 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Traer Thorsen S. LaSalle Evanston-North HIllcrest Northfield M. RAndolph of Forest $2 Unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in east Lake Bluff, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area and kitchen, includes all utilities $150 per mo. Hillcrest President Milton 135 4040 of Vice Kenmore Deerpath Forest Lake 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 NORTH Mrs. excellent REALTORS President $27,- COMPANY ranch QUINN Hart, Shaw & Company HOME extremely desirable con- 3 year old 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick and frame colonial split level on beautiful wooded corner ia east Lake Forest near Sheridan Road. Also includes family room, fireplace and oversized 2 car attached garage with overhead doors SEE Ill. Charming, house in most garage. Here Parking 2057 > 3 bedroom location Realtors Waukegan, rent. or new 3 bedroom frame ranch with room and 2 car attached | aly Brand family baths, per Co. or 3453 venient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library. 1st floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and «screens. Low 30’s. Owner or your broker. Lake Forest 3969. TWO HOMES $22,000, $26,000 { Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with barbecue, living room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. 1030 South Estes Rd., Lake Forest 4869. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas hot water heat. Telephone Lake Forest 3737. Claustrophobia patients will enjoy this gracious estate home on acre plus including a swimming pool. master sale Forest comfortable floor. Full basement. Two-car detached garage. Lovely yard with two hundred foot frontage. Five Sale modern Priced Lindenmeyer, FOR Homesickness for lovely New England can easily be cured with the purchase of this white brick, two story Colonial house. Nicely proportioned living room with fireplace, porch, dining room, modern kitchen, pantry, powder room, paneled study. Three twin-sized bed- two Homes for &-CO;, Lake brick ranch located on approximately an acre of lovely hillside. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, children’s playroom, library with fireplace. Two-car attached garage and basement ideally suited for a hobby or game room. and Level $58, KNUTE LARSEN Priced at $55,000 FOREST basement, Split at $42,500 Insomnia victims will love quiet location of this four-year two of Forest Lake Living bedrooms Priced rooms Brick, including are the following: Large panelled-tiled family room, Three bedrooms (two 15 ft. with 2 closets each). Living room, fireplace, 2% tiled baths, air conditioned, all windows thermopane, painted laundry, gas heat, attached Gar. Extras included. Lower 30’s. LAKE BUILDERS huge fireplace, dining kitchen on first floor LOTS OF ROOM D. at $14,000. at $29,500 Tri-level. $23,900 Mrs. choice West residential area, priced and two baths on second level. The lower level has attractive paneled recreation room, powder room, storage closets for clothing concealed by louvered doors, and utility room. Two-car plus attached garage. Lovely corner lot with beautiful old trees. Immediate oc- 3 Bedroom Brick, Living room, den, & kitchen with eating area. Full Basement and panelled rec. room, 2 car garage, Finest landscaped lot with private yard. Owner will consider a contract sale. Priced at home, in acres wooded beautiful, TWO cupancy. Hlllcrest ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) a half room with el, modern REDWOOD RANCH Avenue and 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. NEW listing, Deerfield; Modern 3 _bedroom ranch, 24% 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. 6 room month. VACANT and Hay fever sufferers will delight in this completely air-conditioned, three year old, three bedroom, two LINCOLNSHIRE 2102 ELSINOOR-DR. On beau. wooded % acre; 4 bedroom, 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen, G.E. dishwasher and built-in range and oven. 2 car garage. New tweed carpeting and drapes included. Call owner, Windsor 5-4541. Priced to sell, $33,500. REAL $35,000. stone ranch on beautifully landscaped half acre lot. Living room with frieplace, dining el, kitchen and utility room. Warm air oil heat. One-car attached garage. Attractive outdoor patio for picnics and relaxation. Baird & Warner ATTRACTIVE .3 room, On 1% acres wooded and landscaped. Fully air conditioned. 6 rooms with many unusual features including a country kitchen with Bar-B-que fireplace. This is one of the coziest. 2 car garage and greenhouse. LIONEL WATSON, WlIndsor 5-2700 after hours, AREA WOODED ACRES DOCTOR RANCH PRETTIEST AND STONE Lincoln brick construction EXCELLENT lot in desirable large on lovely East Lake Bluff. 4 bedrooms, 2 full porch, screened den, baths, basement, 2-car garage. Reduced to Hypertension can be eased for the busy young executive who buys this moderately priced three bed- All large rooms. Spacious vied, Built 1952. 6 rooms, 2 fireplaces. Porch, basement. 2 car garage. Most genuine sale. LIONEL WATSON, after 5 p.m. Windsor 5-2700. H. BANNOCKBURN Ay Avenue 5-1670 Carr Realty Co. 701 FOREST HOMES ERFIELD m it and spent good money. WlIndsor Brick ranch built in 1954, 2 large bedrooms plus family room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family size kitchen, bath, full basement with recreation room, patio, attached garage, nicely landscaped. In the 20’s. OFFICE 4 Baird & Warner CORNER RD. 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. stu- nce to schools, churches, down- Lincoln WAUKEGAN —_ FHA LOAN ONLY $2300 DOWN Redwood On beautifully wooded 1% acre, 3 bedrm., 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting and drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500. 730 SEE YOUR ON ONE ACRE LONG LANNON 576 Benj. Piersen Realty FULL PRICE $19,650 | HOME LINCOLNSHIRE 2102 ELSINOOR DR. 3 Bedroom Ranch ors. OWN In Briarwood Estate area, attractive living room, separate dining room, family kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 21% baths, paneled family room, full basement with beautiful rec. room and bar, patio with barbecue, 2 car garage, large beautifully landscaped lot, many extras including carpeting and air conditioning. Let us show you this lovely home priced in the high 30’s. zoned DEERFIELD / $21,500 Well built brick ranch home on Deerpath Dr. Large living-dining combination, attractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full basement, beautiful landscaped fenced yard, patio. An outstanding value. BUILDERS DON'T NORTHBROOK ACRE Nearly new clapboard ranch home, large carpeted living dining comb., beautiful kit. with built-in oven and range, eating space, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 car garage. An outstanding value in the low 20’s. NOW LAKE PARK White colonial on lovely wooded lot, has homey charm and spaciousness, designed for future 4th bedroom and has many wanted features, such as 2 fireplaces, full basement, attached 2 car garage, wonderful family home and location. Asking $34,500. two flats or apartments. Cooperate brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. HowHuber, 456 Central, Highland Park. AL LISTING Lovely brick and stone custom built home in top Briarwood Estate area, large living room with marble fireplace, dining “TL,” kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full dry basement, attached garage, quality construction throughout. $35,000. HOUSE May I send you a sketch of it? Where can you find as much for the price? On a double lot, large light rooms, Living room with marble fireplace, dining room, natural birch cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, disposal and sunny breakfast area. ALSO basement has a recreation room with fireplace. Built by Tackett in 1952, redecorated this year and in spotless condition. Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths. Carpeting and some drapes included. Owner transferred. MRS. BABIZE ID 2-8018. mpact white clapboard colonial; 3 ooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak : THIS HOUSE HAS AN OUTSTANDING FLOOR PLAN SALE owner, under $30,000, 4 bedroom brick, arate dining room, paneled den, family , 2 full baths, easy financing. 1277 ll. Telephone ID 2-6412. ; FIRST TIME OFFERED Immaculate brand new brick and stone, 3 bedroom home on 67x293 ft. lot. Good size living room with dining ‘‘L”’ and stone fireplace, ceramic tile bath and powder room, built-in oven and range, bright basement for future rec. room. Builder will build suitable garage at cost. Worth your inspection. $27,500. lining room, attractive 14x18 living room, ry basement, garage, 50x160 wooded lot. 19,500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409. THREE BEDROOM RANCH g-dining room with stone fireplace, basement, large screened porch, at2 car garage. For sale by owner, $25,000. Benj. Piersen Realty Baird & Warner NE FOR SALE (improved) FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE (LAKE FOREST) (LAKE FOREST) FOR SALE (Improved)| | REAL ESTATE(DEERFIELD) FOR SALE (Improved) TATE FOR SALE (improved) | REAL ESTATE(DEERFIELD) ne - (HIGHLAND PARK) ae MS, ON Fe Tass i é } ‘ ? pe A ae : : ate og ane de ‘ ae / * ay aE a ki St. 6-7156 Shore SHORE COLONIAL Outstanding custom built 8 room brick residence on % acre in prime location. Luxurious background for gracious ieee se Master suite on main floor, distinctive landscaping, gas heat. Excellent for executive. Priced in the eighties. Call broker, HIllcrest 6-5577. BY OWNER: magnificently built small estate home on 1 acre in exclusive 5 acre restricted area. Minimum upkeep. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room, glassed dining porch, 2 fireplaces. Low taxes. Fine schools with bus to door. $52,500 to private persons only. Owner may consider — handling mortgage. Write Box D-55, c/o | Highland Park News. . ; �RANCH ON LOT 50 by 365 ft. zoned for duplex, nice residential district near Barat College. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. AVAILABLE April 1, new luxury apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV paneled room and fireplace. Wall to wall living room rug, built in oven and range. Telephone ID 2-0685 after 5 p.m. (LAKE FOREST) 1 ACRE 22 Foot living room with fireplace and picture windows, kitchen with eating area, 15x15 bedroom with picture windows, large bath and shower, extra large utility room, automatic gas heat, fruit trees. Price— 19 Remodeled en house. farm REAL plus barn and chick- FARMS LAKE RD. AT TEL. BALDWIN WRIGHT 3-0880 RD. ‘ 2 year old ranch on large corner lot, living room, 3 twin size bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, full basement, many closets, aluum storms and screens, carpeting, walking distance to schoal and shopping. $18,000. Call Mr. Abraham, Mundelein 6-8389 for appointment. Carr Realty Co. Waukegan OFFICE OPEN REAL WI’ ALL DAY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SEVEN 1. In Rd. PERFECT Deerfield, $4,400. lot, 80x135. 2. Large lot on delightful Forest. $12,500. drive in 3. Ravine ene Park. ark. Approx a lot 4. (Ravinia in Highland ghla Terrace area. 5. On cul-de-sac near improved. $2,600. 6. Spacious Open to corner offer. 60x160. shopping athe lot in 7. Lake Forest—100x200 in Whispering Oaks. Lake Ranch $7,000. center. Highland Full ries fully improved $5,500. J OPEN SUN. 11-5 633 ONWENTSIA AVE. site HOMEFINDERS (1 blk. REALTORS 1925 Park Highland Sheridan Andean Place near 3-1111 lot, Beverly 72x180, Pl ee re - choice residential area, all improvements; prevailing price. Cleared for home, survey, house plans included. Telephone ID 2-8589, VACANT 50x150, ripe for building, reasonable, no brokers. Telephone ID 2-2963. WOODED lot in established neighborhood. Linden near Forest; 100x140. $17,500. Telephone ID 3-1318. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) : (Vacant! : Baird & Warner BANNOCKBURN PRIVACY AND TOP LOCATION are available on this quiet one of Bannockburn’s most Two adjoining lots, each size, priced together at per acre. Buy now for the season. MR. RAMSAY | 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois ' BEAUTIFUL wooded winding road in attractive areas. over 1 acre in less than $6,000 coming building Hillcrest 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 lot, 75 ft. x 225 ft., beautiful homes. A real bargain for sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnder- son 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. i _ 53x150 | 4 FEET improvements; in southeast near Lake Forest 3737. a Bay) apartment. Telephone 3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, newly decorated, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 3-0893. only. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, close to shopping and transportation, priMy: Sh a couple only. Telephone ID OCCUPANCY park. ONE room kitchenette, shower, $80, all utilities, private entrance. Rent by week or nightly. Telephone ID 2-5328, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 2 PARK BEACH location, all Telephone March 20, 1958 — “i these beautiful Din. rm. equipped rooms, 1% 457 3 Central CO. 2-6600 ROOM apartment, private bath, taal no pets. Telephone 387. suitable ID 2- HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 4 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. DEERFIELD UNiversity CONTEMPORARY ALpine TOWN HOUSE, REALTY, WINDSOR TO ROOMS TO SLEEPING room for at transportation. SLEEPING ping and Broadview, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BEDROOMS, 4 baths, decorative studio living room, fireplace, dining. room, breakfast room, kitchen, large porch, 2 car garage, walking distance of fine grade schools. WI 5-1064. 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. HOUSES large 5-1670 or phone — 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan ° Deena YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOU? You Want... | K a fascinating, satisfying, « tomer relations job? ae a job dealing with people? good pay with regular rai: a close-to-home job? @ @ @ Do you have... ‘ a genuine liking for pe an alert mind? a pleasant personality? _ some typing ability? woe ss a high school or college uate? 17 to 32 years old? a grac Pe aay If you say “yes” to these questior the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No assign- view and life insur-} plus many Fi Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interappointment today. IN HIGHLAND PARK—phone M Rosander on at 1866 Kleinschmidt Laboratories baths, Telephone ID 2-5101 in person WI him 5 — ceive full pay while training. day week—no Saturday woman to handle detailed ments. Must be good typist. plan distri: Raises perience is necessary, and your Opportunity for intelligent young hospitalization air-c business Salary—Merit Apply @ ms national 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4: Blue Cross and Shield, Per sio Life Insurance, Paid Vacatic Do WANTED—fEMALE pension benefits. from block and 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 workin conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in perce at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerield Rd., Highland Park. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home, choose own rs, 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. ance, other 1% ‘RENT 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, leasant office, good ss and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. saith HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood Paid office rent, near shopping Telephone I 2- SINGLE or double room with kitchen privileges and laundry. Near town. Telephone ID 2-3690. DOUBLE room, % block from shopping and transportation, pee entrance, preferably gentleman. Telephone ID 2-2136. LARGE nice sleeping room with private kitchen if desired; prefer man or couple. vay to transportation. Telephone ID for medium-sized ditioned Good SHARE room for rent close to sho transportation. Telephone ID a HELP work Friendly to share on Lake Forest ID 2-9995 or si Second St. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan and OF SMITH-CORONA) County Deerfield, Line HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL a Roads Ill. NEEDS SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, UNUSUAL for bright girl F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. OPPORTUNITY with typing ability! _An excellent opportunity in the printing field with good starting salary and fast advancement. 5-day benefits. week, and other REGISTERED NURSES Full floor | TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) FURNISHED house, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, June 1 to October 1 or 15. Telephone WI 5-0466. time, general BROOKSHORE Full time and istry eligible. X-RAY weekends, secretarial work and relief selling. Must be accurate and dependable. 5 days. By personal application or TECHNICIAN THERAPIST Other Interesting work in pleasant en. commute can Why work close to wher home, CALL, PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT, STATIONERS Glencoe ATTENTION: school or children’s librarians. Summer job, 1 month, preferably in July, in pleasant busy children’s room in Highland Park Public Library. Write or mer sine 494 Laurel Avenue, ID 2- Openings vironment. only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. Registered Registered CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook, III. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 for good Registered south Woman duties, LABORATORY TECHNICIANS — PHYSICAL THE (Just hospitalization 1-6700 living room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm kitchen, powder room, basement, available April ist. $150 per month. PIERSEN 785 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) RD. & TYSON 4-2600 1, Varied you 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. QUINLAN HOUSES Clerk-Typist for appointment. Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both have private baths. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 1455 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1st floor unit of a 2 family residence, attractive, well 1located, 6 room and bath, $150; separate oil heating plant, large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, also large glazedin porch, garage. See Mr. Ek on premises. Decorating to suit desirable tenant. Also ready to give option to purchase if desired. 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 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. Liv. ID April Why Commute? Work Close To Home At. Duraclean In Deerfield IN tile bath; AIR CONDITIONED. For further information call: REALTY & GENTLEMAN has apartment estate in Lake Forest. Call 348 evenings. ROOM furnished apartment for rent, $85 month. Utilities included. 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, WI 5-1608. AVAILABLE Typists SALES Mgr. and family transferred from East desire 3 bedroom house in town preferably near parochial school; April 1 Occupancy. Children, 8, 4, 1. We own our own home in East and will respect property as our own. To $175. Send telephone number to Box D-50, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) comb.; 2 bdrms., fully kitchen; white Ceramic RINGER (Furnished) THREE room furnished apartment, 2nd floor, suitable for couple; no children or pets. References. Call Lake Forest 1589, NICELY furnished 2 room apartment with private bath, all utilities furnished, close to transportation; employed couple preferred. Lake Bluff 2321. TWO large rooms, nicely furnished, private bath; utilities furnished. Call Lake Forest 3473, Thursday, Friday after 5:30; Saturday and Sunday days. APTS. apartments. PROFESSIONAL couple, with small child, wish apartment on North Shore in exchange for light duties. Write J. Gale Brown, R.R. No. 1, Linton, Indiana. ASSISTANT manager of National Tea desires 2 bedroom house or apartment. Young couple. In radius of 10 miles of Deerfield. See me or write 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WANT to rent: house, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. Prefer Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest. Rent reasonable. WI 5-1733. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 1155 ST. JOHNS AVE. Modern brick building, desirable location, well decorated 4 room apartment, first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, bedroom with tile bath, dining room, kitchen. Will furnish new stove and refrigerator if desired. Rent $125 including good heat and hot water. Apartment open for inspection. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, first floor, large lot; possession April 1. $70 plus $50 for space heater. Write Box D-35, c/o Highland Park News. 3 NICE clean rooms, bath, utilities, except electricity; stove, refrigerator, Near transportation. Available immediately. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-6683. HIGHLAND Park 3 acres and 5 room apartment. $75. Possession soon. Write Box D-45, c/o Highland Park News. A SUNNY 4 room apartment with utilities and garage, for a couple, also furnished. Telephone ID 2-2877. 1143-93 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of Plat Green $275.00 PER MONTH GWEN WIZNER—ID 2-5298 L. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH sale. off Unexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of for sale by owner. Woodland Park location. Telephone WI 5-1471. MANY trees and shrubbery on this 60x300 foot improved lot. 1306 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, by owner. Telephone WI 5-4369. quick Ave. 15th HIGHLAND Baird & Warner , Vine ROOM furnished ID 2-1959. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, couple 216 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Completely air conditioned 3 bedrooms Living room and dining room 2 ceramic baths Prestige kitchens w/dishwasher, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator in color, built-in oven and range Private patios Many closets w/built-ins JOHN F. LEONARDI _ REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 WOODED of APRIL LOTS $2,250 TERMS OR CASH On N. 2, Road ID rage size 50x150 ft. FURNISHED four or five room apartment, three blocks to business and transportation in Highland Park. Now ready to occupy. ID 2-1636. Town Houses Park. APARTMENTS WANTED & APARTMENTS 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished. Share shower bath with one. Telephone ID 2-5481. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood for couple, all utilities furnished; private entrance. Near transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 5. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. a 647 Park Avenue West, Highland ark. 3 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath; all utilities furnished, garage space. $125 per month, adults; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-8449. 666 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May 1st occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenetté, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279. 4 ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. ATTRACTIVE 3% room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat and water. For more information call, ID 2- SALE (Vacant) PARK) <3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SUNDAYS improved FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small busioa yapataga Lake Forest 410, Warren errick. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. LAKE BLUFF store space located at 113 Scranton. Approximately 800 sq. ft. Available May ist. $125 per month on lease. Call Lake Bluff 1055 or 3774. 5-0984 HOMESITES fully SALE ‘ ‘ (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2 THREE room apartments, newly decorated; available immediately. Call Lake Forest 912. FIVE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. NEW 4 room, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor; heat and water furnished. Available on or about April ist. Lake Forest 1253. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT MUNDELEIN 701 FOR y HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST 150—120—97—48— FOR sale: 10 farms: 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. FARMS - HOMES - ACREAGE MARTIN A. VEHLOW GAGES ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. ACRES home 4 js AFARTMENTS To ENT (Unfurnished (DEERFIELD). : (MISCELLANEOUS) NEW vhs t REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE (Vacant) eeee pry. “ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) STENOGRAPHER Interesting confidential work, chiatric shorthand. 6-0211. hospital, Mrs. typing, Arnold, HIlle) psy- lig $ �HELP WANTED—FEMAI £ HELP SALES CLERK-TYPIST x Must have high school education, will train for position in customers service department. Have interview and make application at Service Building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % mile west, Route 42A. North Shore Gas Company. WIndsor 5-1200. SECRETARY _ Experienced secretary who can do neat, accurate dictaphone transcription and exercise good judgment as secretary to head of Public Relation and Advertising Depts. Latest equipment, many company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 SITUATION WANTED—MALE ENGINEER Northwest suburban manufacturer of piping specialties for industry has an excellent opportunity for top quality man, 30 to 45, to call on airframe-missile manufacturers and sub-contractors. College education and mechanical aptitude or engineering training required. Headquarters Chicago area. Salary and expenses. Send complete resume, salary requirement and recent snapshot. Write Box No. D75 c/o Lake Forester. GARDENER and handy man, experienced with recent references. Call Lake Forest 837 collect. HIGH SCHOOL or college student with car for afternoon and evening delivery. Telephone ID 3-0382 Saturday after 7 p.m. TRUCK driver not afraid of hard work; experience preferred. Call CRestwood 24401. JANITOR wanted days, 40 hour week, good salary, steady work. Lake Forest College. Apply Superintendent of Grounds, SITUATION FOREMAN WAITRESSES: full or part time for Highland Park’s busiest restaurant. Excellent salary, tips, uniforms and meals. Telephone ID 2-5880, openings qualified INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 eeaivex WANTED, companion for convalescent; must drive. Telephone ID 2-1314. ‘PART time cafeteria help, 10 a.m. to 3:30 P.m.; must furnish own transportation. coy Miss Christy, ID 2-2900, extension FILE Handle work general for duties, 4 CLERK clerical publishing 5 days and filing firm. a week Varied 8 am. p.m. to TANGLEY OAKS LAKE BLUFF 3700 WOMEN wanted 21 to 35 for general ofong veritas oremasy. Ideal workcondtitions, Call or apply in person DBA Products Co., 350 Co i ‘ Windsor 5-4300. ee LADIES, if you are unhappy with your preset i, ae ‘ car, and you want 0 get into the fabulous dining room tabl field, call ONtario 2-2334. . ares SALES TRAINEE Pleasant woman to be trained to fit intimate apparel. Can be 4 or 5 day week. Ru Cee’s Corsets, 1902 Sheridan, Highland Park. BEAUTY operator, established following, 5 day week, no evenings. Guarantee plus commission. Call ID 2-0724, Mr. Weng. 1857 Second Street, Highland Park. HELP WANTED—MALE TRANSITMAN man to work or chainman-rod- in survey DRAFTSMAN party. experienced in pre- paring survey plats and plans municipal improvements. for apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS 290 EAST DEERPATH Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 39 JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN Top opportunity for sharp young man, 208, in Our engineering dept.; no job expeTience necessary but should have some academic training in drafting. Good starting salary. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 GARDENER, experienced, private home in Highland Park, full time year ’round; must be top quality man. Good pay; benefits. Telephone ID 2-6613. Page 48 growing ELECT. organization. PROD. CORP. Highland Park 2-8182 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Here is your opportunity to sell new and used cars and trucks in the North Shore suburbs. You can make real money under our compensation plan. Car furnished. Experience preferred.. Call Wm. McCallum, McCallum Chevrolet Inc. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. HELP EXPERIENCED beautician, male or female, for exclusive North Shore Salon. Established clientele waiting for good Operator. Toy salary, no evenings. Telephone Hillcrest | 6-4288, YOUNG woman for inspecting and shipping cleaned garments; we will teach. Steady work. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. PART time, to learn and operate synagogue are, gone page ra x a addresso» and multigraph. Teleph Schloss, ID 2-8900.. small, ID for CULLIGAN, with 1650 Deerfield Rd. TYPIST Immediate clean plant, paid holidays, profit sharing, bonus. Future wide open CHERRY SECRETARY women. For assembly, eyeleting, riveting small electrical switch parts. Mechanical ability important. Modern, WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent references required. All 100% free. . BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 THE HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE MAN desires day work of any nature. Telephone TRinity 2-4009. WOULD like 1 or 2 days weekly now until fall, doing yard work, windows, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3975. EXPERIENCED man desires work: catering, parties, bartending, etc.; references. Telephone ONtario 2-3889. NON-UNION painters want work. No job too small. For estimate, call TRinity 25990, Zion. TWO men want garden or lawn work, or work around house. Experienced. Call MAijestic 3-0789. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. MAN desires day work, 6 days, references. Telephone ID 2-1861 Friday. EXPERIENCED bus boy, any kind of work around hotel or restaurant, references. Telephone DExter 6-5670. CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 WILL do average family laundry in my home for $10; expertly done by experienced laundress. Work guaranteed. Write Box D-65, Lake Forester. FIRST class day workers, cleaning, laundry, cooking, mending, parties, draperies, chair covers, baby sitter, floor finishing, painting. References. Call after 7, TRinity 28431. GIRL desires day work, 5 days a week, own transportation. Also baby sit weekends. Experienced. CHerry 4-0402. WANT day work or restaurant work. Expenses and references. Experienced. Call ONtario. 2-8451 anytime. EXPERIENCED day worker, or 5 days a week. Ask for Maella Dunn. Telephone Livingston 8-7127. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Telephone ID 2-1022. YOUNG lady wants general housework for ae a week. Telephone MAjestic 3- GOODS FOR YOUR SELLING FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN ID GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 HERMAN MILLER walnut headboard, attached bed trays, with twin swing-out beds, 2 mattressess and box springs, like new; % bed, mattress and box spring on frame, professionally made fitted modern print cover, 3 pillows; Burham electric steam radiator, used twice; Voice and Vision HI-FI console, $575 value, best offer; twin armless sofas, tweed covered; misc. birch tables, desk, small pieces; chrome kitchen table; large size hemp rug and extra squares. Telephone ID 22920. MOVING to Florida. House furnishing sale, 395 Cedar Ave., Highland Park (3 blocks north, 1 block east of Ravinia Station), Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 three cushion davenports, desk, bed, rugs, upholstered chairs, porch furniture, antique dresser, dining set, gold draperies, gas stove, refrigerator, brass and miscellaneous antiques. THURS. & HOUSEHOLD SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns ARCH 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 ID 3-0066. SINGER sewing machine, $50 table model, perfect condition. Call before 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1439. FRI. 10 TO 5 1827 CLAVEY RD.—HIGHLAND PARK a 2 Im. chairs, gold thread; blonde Spinet piano; beautiful tone; 21 in. TV console, pine finish, clear picture; Speed Queen washer, 6 mo. old; Ironrite mangle; clock with Barometer; andrions, basket; poker table in maple finish; Calif. dishes and stemware, green; men’s clothes, shirts, pe ta bric-a-brac; misc. Telephone ID 2- GOODS FOR SALE. SOLID oak dining room set, round table, extra leaves, chairs, buffet; modern walnut buffet, double maple bed, 11 by 12 wool rug. Call Lake Forest 2046. BARGAINS: upholstered chairs, $5 each; modern sofa, tables, lamps; brine oo baby grand player piano; combinatt radio-phonograph. Telephone ID 2-0375. suitable bed with cover, couch STUDIO child’s room, $10; Eureka vacuum sweeper, $8; mahogany telephone gossip bench, $10. ID 2-7596. HOTPOINT refrigerator and Universal gas range. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3831. DAVENPORT-BED, beige tweed with gold thread, excellent condition, $125. Telephone ID 2-3600, Apt. F. DINING room buffet, beautiful finish, mahogany, 54-inch silver drawer, 4 center drawers, cabinets on either end for glasses. Telephone WI 5-4102. BABY bed, $5; wringer washer; colonial rocker; chest; white metal outside table, chairs; maternity suits, sizes 14-16. Telephone WI 5-5840. electric stove, perfect conFRIGIDAIRE dition, 4 years old. $45. Telephone WI 5-2836. set, mahogany, twin beds, box BEDROOM springs, mattresses; fireplace mantle and andirons; nest of tables; card table and 2ID Telephone miscellaneous. chairs; 5904. wing sell knotty pine breakfront, MUST chair, pair lamps; best offer. Telephone ID 2-9289. headboard, with bookcase bed DOUBLE innerspring mattress and box spring; used one year, reasonable. Gladiron mangle. . Telephone ID 2-3157. H Philco table model TV with stand, 1890 $75. condition. working oe ppc Spruce, Highland Park, telephone ID 27296. drop leaf dinette table, 4 chairs, MAPLE $45; upholstered chair, brown print slip with chair Windsor black $15; cover, cane seat, $4; bathinette table, $5. Good 5:30 after 2-1371 condition. Telephone ID p.m. CLEARANCE MUST BE SOLD 2 prs. antique carriage lamps, wired; andrawers; of chest secretary, walnut tique mah. credenza; set of Cauldon china dinset; dessert china bone English nerware; antique - Boston $25; din. chairs, 6 mah, iron large rocker; cranberry hanging lamp; plant stand; big assortment of occasional chairs, sofas and blond tables, liquor cabAntiques and Harcke’s misc. inet and much Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 2-9860. TWIN size box springs and mattresses; Hollywood headboard with attached swingaway metal frames; maple knee-hole desk; metal porch chairs; American Flyer _electric trains and track. Telephone ID 23626. HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD champagne finWILL live in; want baby sitting, day work, ish double bed, chest and night stand, house cleaning. Good references, transKENMORE sewing machine, desk style cabSimmons beauty-rest mattress and box portation. Telephone after 2:30 p.m. MEIinet, $75; apartment size washer, spring, excellent condition, complete, $150. like rose 4-0235. new, $35; mink cape, $50; Zenith radio, 6 year blond birch crib, $15. 2 school $10; GE COUPLE wants caretaker or chauffeur job, sweeper, $8.50; desks, $1.50 each. 16 mm. Bell and Howell portable hair wife available part time, quarters predryer, $15. Lake Bluff 4723 after 6 p.m, movie camera, $35. Oster electric knife’ ferred. References. Call Libertyville 2- MOVING, must sell sharpener, $7.50. Boy’s 16 inch bike with 4 year old Roper : gas 2994 after 5 p.m. detachable training wheels, $10. Tele— Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 to phone ID 2-0717. 5 days work. Call ONtario 2-3053. BEDROOM furniture, mahogany, traditionMUST SELL down filled sofa; pair of armEXPERIENCED. Will do ironing in my less fireside chairs; best offer. Telephone pat he chest ged —s dressing table home. Can pick up and deliver. Telephone WI 5-4294. with mirror an ench and night st 7 WHeeling 1615. Telephone ID 2-6309. COMPLETE baby needs, tables, lamps, : — WOULD liketo place my experienced, rechair; women’s, children’s, maternity clothliable cleaning woman 4 days. Can stay ing; toys; jewelry; unusual miscellaneous. 2 CUSTOM made dual purpose sofas and through dinner. Preferably Highland Park. 3570 Old Mill Road, Highland Park. ID matching chair, down backs, foam rubber ID 3-1470. 2-1944. Seats, zipper covers, solid walnut frames, GIRL would like work Monday through 1% yrs. old.; steel frame lounge, zipper BLACK modern dining room set, handFriday. North Shore references, Call Racovers, 3 matching foam rubber stack some buffet, table leaf and pads, 4 upcine, MElrose 7-3932. pillows; 2 Herman Miller white molded holstered chairs, in excellent condition. plastic chairs, 2 matching black lacquer Telephone ID 2-1430. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, night tables; formica coffee table; blonde Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. TeleHARD Rock maple set of dining table, desk and matching chair; blonde 3 drawer phone MAjestic 3-2056 after 6 p.m. 6 chairs and hutch, excellent condition, chest and mirror; blonde cabinet; floor GOOD plain cook, (Bohemian) $65. Stay. $225. Telephone ID 2-7747. lamp; lamp and end table comb.; 2 year Phone OLympic 2-0447 from 9 a.m.old G.E. vacuum and attachments; 5 BEDROOM furniture, blonde, double dress3 p.m. er, twin bookcase headboards and night pieces, luggage; 12142”’ Philco TV; 2 twin RELIABLE woman desires cleaning or table; 73 pieces of silver plate flatware. sized spreads; standard size aluminum personal ironing every Wednesday. ReferTelephone ID 2-3422. comb. storm door, glass and screen. All ences. Call MAjestic 3-7533. in exc. cond. Very reasonably priced to DRAW drapes, 2 sets of fully lined, neusell quickly. Telephone ID 2-1961. GENERAL housework three or four days tral colors, just dry cleaned. Best offer. week. References. Telephone Ethel RogTelephone WI 5-2285. ers, DExter 6-5790. BEAUTIFUL solid walnut occasional table ANTIQUES. Choice Hitchcock type rockEXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning and (originally $169), $35; mahogany coffee er with original stencil, also 5 pairs inironing, by day. References. Call Marie table, $10; porcelain extension top kitchside shutters, good condition, need refinPerry, DExter 6-4397. en table, $2.50; 5 shelf wooden stand, $2; ishing. Call Lake Forest 1174. round clothes hamper, $2; twin bed green COOK position wanted, will accept cookGE WASHER and spindryer, in good workdust ruffles, new, $2.50 each; deep fryer, ing and serving, formal or partly formal ing condition, $25. Call Lake Forest 3205. $7.50; checkwriter, $3; 6 volt auto battery home. A-1 white woman with previous ELECTROLUX tank vacuum with attachcharger, $3.50. 1167 Waukegan Road, experience and excellent references. Salary ments, 2 months old; Hoover upright, 3 Deerfield, telephone WI 5-2350. $60-$65 per week. Write Box D-40, c/o months old, $40 each. ID 2-7179. 239 Highland Park News. REDUCED for quick sale; Philco 11 cu. ft. Burchell Ave., Highwood. refrigerator freezer, $95, cost $380; BenLADY wants laundry and light cleaning. 6 FT. antique couch, over 100 years old, dix automatic washer $45; 3 by 5 metal Telephone DExter 6-3601. good condition. Reasonable. Telephone kitchen cabinet $12; utility tables, $6; EXPERIENCED white cleaning woman, WI 5-1064. aluminum chaise longues with pads, $15 with best references, has 3 days available. pair; skis, $10; walnut end tables, $15 a KELVINATOR refrigerator, in good condiTelephone ID 2-5083, ask for Laura. pair, brown broadloom rug 8 by 18, $20; tion, $40; portable GE mangle, $15. TeleLake Forest 1155 6 to 8 p.m. RELIABLE man needs day work cleaning. phone ID 3-1416. Has North Shore references. Telephone MOVING, must sell, 1953 Philco electric 3 MATCHING tables, blond, cocktail, corID 2-3781. range, $150; 13 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, ner step-up lamp; boudoir chair. Call aft$125; 1956 Kenmore automatic washer, EXPERIENCED laundress wishes washing ex 6. ID 2-5265. $125; all perfect condition; Muslin covot ironing or ironing. Telephone ID 2ered sofa with slip cover, miscellaneous items. 655 Osterman, WI 5-1608. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BABY SITTING NEW play pen, $10; new Baby Tenda, $10; car seat, $3; bathinette, $2; Kenmore COMBINATION WINDOWS AND BABY sitting. I am an experienced woman washer, $20; Kenmore dryer, $10; pair DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch that would like to baby sit days. Teletable lamps, $5; step table, $5. Value enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnphone Lake Forest 2376. Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, HOUSEWIFE will baby sit days or eveDINING room set, dark mahogany, inWindsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE nings. Telephone WI 5-2657. cludes Duncan Phyfe table, 4 side chairs, @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS 2 upholstered host and hostess chairs, creTYPING in my home, experienced, also @ TREE REMOVAL denza, flip-top server, $90. Occasional CLOTHING FOR SALE monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will @ RUBBISH REMOVAL tables, lamps. VErnon 5-2294. pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. JIM BEINLICH BEAUTIFUL selection maternity dresses 8 FT. CONTEMPORARY green tweed sofa, COMPANION will travel practical nurse, and play clothes, spring and summer, excellent condition, too long for our use, secretarial, drive. For adults or children. GLENCOE VE 5-0513 like new, size 9-10. Telephone ID 3-0196. $85; 2 seater foam rubber lounge, $30. Excellent references. Samll living quarters SUMMER maternity clothes, size 12. TeleTelephone ID 2-6800, between 9 a.m. and desired. Write Box D-80, c/o Lake ForFORMICA. sink tops installed; plastic and phone ID 2-8778. 6 p.m. ester. ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodelDRIFTWOOD extension table, 3 leaves; GENUINE Persian lamb jacket, black, size ing. Free designs and estimates. Tele18, Telephone ID 2-7624. table with 2 benches; portable bar on phone Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest wheels; new Hoover steam iron; lamps; SITUATION WANTED—MALE CLOTHING FOR SALE: dresses, suits and 3237. bridge table, 4 collapsible chairs; new coats. Excellent condition, sizes 14 and COINS FOR COLLECTORS and used table linens; large picture MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. oi essere d priced. Telephone ID 2Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns frame; Broadtail jacket, Persian lamb Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and coat, size 12-14; new and used miscelscreens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See Sundays. laneous. 457 Pleasant, ID 2-5626. me. ID 2-1636. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ROLLER derby shoe skates, boy’s size 6, ROSE and burgundy hand knotted Turkish FOR BETTER WALL WASHING CALL worn twice, $10; 26 in. English man’s rug 10 by 21, $250; fine semi-antique ANDERSON & ANDERSON. REF- CHILD’S 6 drawer wardrobe, $10; Racine bicycle, good condition, $15. Call Lake brick red Talriz, 11 by 16, $750, insured electric hair clipper, $5; 9x12 light green ERENCES. TELEPHONE DORCHESTER Bluff 700. wool rug, $7.50. Telephone ID 2-7173. for $1500; Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. 3-9764, AFTER 7 P.M. COOK and downstairs; own room, bath, and TV. Must be experienced and have recent references; excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-0743. TEMPORARY nursemaid, 30 to 50 years old, with recent references, to care for 2 year old boy from April 25th through July 2nd, in home with cook and other help. Lake Forest 3746. LOCAL woman wanted for general housework and child care, 4 or 5 days a week; sit two nights. Own transportation preferred. Telephone ID 2-5947. HOUSEWORK and child care, live in; family of 3; own room and bath, and TV Telephone ID 3-0713. COOK, housework; references. 3 adults; own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 24039. NURSEMAID to start April ist. Care of children, light housework; other help employed. References. Stay, Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. CHILD care, 5% days, stay, own room, bath, TV, recent references. Attractive salary. Telephone ORchard 4-1554. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Pleasant Glencoe home, foreign girl welcome, own room, 2 children, good salary, other help, references. VErnon 5-0457. WOMAN to stay Wednesday to Sunday, light housekeeping and cooking; 1 child; white only; must have recent references. Telephone ID 2-7376. GIRL or woman for general housework. 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 28163. GENERAL housework, stay, new air-conditioned home; assist with 3 small daughters; some cooking; permanent position; references required. Telephone ID 2-6035. WANTED: companion, 3 days per week, for elderly lady; must drive car. Call ID 2-1623 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, 2 school age children, stay, 5 day, references required. Telephone ID 2-8049. EXPERIENCED cook, references, 1 adult, high wages. Telephone ID 2-0652 after 12. WOMAN for cooking and general duties, 2 children, experienced and recent references necessary, other help, top wages, stay. Write Box D-60, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEKEEPER, capable woman, assist mother in cheerful Glencoe home;. own room, 514 days, stay, good salary. Telephone VE 5-1870. EXPERIENCED dependable woman. for general housework and assist with children, one day a week. Own transportation. $12. Telephone WI 5-2245. 2 SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE Thursday, March 20, 1958 . �# ce PLASTIC PLANTS | Completely washable, expensive. Orating pieces. Call for free service. fade proof, estimate Unusual wall and and BABY son, mahogany. 2709. so in dec- center PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 QAKTON ST. ORCHARD CAN SKOKIE. 5-6210 ILL $695 DOWN CALL 5 YRS. TO PAY IMPROVEMENT—-WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW New, BAMBOO SHADES Cleaned, WI in Telephone excellent ID 2- 5-3911. TO Repaired 2-9313. used Spinet piano. FOUND: TelephoneID removable bridge, yours SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece .complete pastel bathroom sets with trim, first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; apartment size gas stoves, $67.50; new 2 piece sectional, $135; maple corner cabinet, $45; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up. COME IN AND BROWSE INC. SUN. 27DR. DODGE LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS y H \ LAKE Ist & tractor. Telephone 2-4221. AMERICAN FLYER train set, including table, switch, transformer and_ accessories; 20-inch boy’s bicycle; blackboard; dollbed; mirror back shelf; %4 violin. Tele- phone WI 5-1477. SHOP SMITH, like new, planer. $100 in accessories. Craftsman 18-inch Jig Saw. Dunlap 4-inch sander. All with motors and stands. Telephone Windsor 5-1353. LINEN, imported, 50 yards, natural color; beautiful for draperies, slip covers. $1 a yard, any amount sold. Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. 2 OLD Evropean oil paintings, $400; rawhide cabin trunk, used once, $50, Telephone ID 2-7624. MARLIN model 56 lever action 22 caliber, like new, $35. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. AMPEX model 600 single track tape recorder, portable with transformer. Excellent condition. $390. Contact Mr. Robert Smith at Lake Forest 2476. PIANO, with walnut bench, D 2-0885 Betsy excellent after 5:30. Ross console condition. h 20, 1958 et spinet Telephone SALE ROYAL V8 a 4-dr. paint, engine, Fordo., R-H, pwr. and brakes, new WW, Fordo., pwr. Ford Victoria pwr. str., AUTO equip., tO new a Finance money. fully car a eda Ford Victoria, Fordo., Ww 1956 Ford Styletone R-H, Ford 4-dr., R-H, $1295 sta. wag., — DEALERS Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Park ID 2-2503 PONG 1954 Elm FOR CAR Sts. Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and 1954 FOUR Sunday 4 SED., reg at LOW AT LAKE Ist & ASK FACTORY AIR CONDIee kd LOW MIL. ICED UL CAR. $2995. Seosies NEW Elm FOR 60 SPEC. MOTORS, CAR Sts, INC. DEALERS MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Highland Sunday ID Park All St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Park to 9 P.M. 5 P.M. se 1954 19$3 1953 1952 1951 WRITTEN AND MANY OTHERS OK GUARANTEE WITH LATE MODELS McCALLUM 191 E. 1946 WILLYS Jeep phone ID 2-0087. ALL CHEVROLET Deerpath Sales Dept. Open Saturdays and Lake Forest until 8 p.m. ’til 6 plow, and 8 RIGHT $525. 3200 Tele- NOW THE, TIME remodeling, CATERING COLORED couple wants catering weekends. Telephone DExter 66. CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS. For individually designed girdles hone your Phun Spencer col ew light weight garments. ID 2- covers, & SLIPCOVERS draperies, All CLAUSING week days, BOATS Will 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H,P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. 14 FT. aluminum Crestliner run-about, complete with 25 hp. Johnson, remote controls, boat cover and trailer. Ready for boating season, $700. Telephone WI 52013. NEW 8 ft. Dinghy Pram, marine plywood teady to paint, takes 3 H.P. motor. $67.50. Sail and fittings available. Telephone Lake Bluff 3052. 12 FT. Arkansas Traveler aluminum boat with 16 hp. Johnson motor, good condition, perfect for water skiing, $300. Telephone ID 2-2914. SAIL FISH, 14 ft. super, Vinylite deck and bottom; built, needs finishing. Complete with sail, $225. 342 Stirling Rd., Kenilworth, ALpine 1-9057. types Telephone ID SERVICE SHIRTS St. WOO Johns desired, MU after 5:30 and Dl Su TAX Internal Revenue tax returns expertly — sonably; also, bookkeeping service for businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. | BOOKKEEPING and income tax for every type of business or pe turns. For appointment telephone 0645. : INDIVIDUAL in my income home fTalechome or WI tax form yours. R. E, | 5-0764. BP TAX RETURNS—Individual or Accounting and Bookkeeping ness. Conscientious work prices. IDlewood 2-3369. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, I furnished. Inquire about our tbe: plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARIN CORDION STUDIOS. ee Hank CBS. Winston, Call WI INSTRUCTION staff pianist 5-0244 at after 7:30 INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY staf cordionist in your home. Telepho fore 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m, Tondelli, WI 5-4530. PIANO and_ organ. oie Mort organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, concert artist, combine studio limited number of pupils. Call | est 3912. the fundamentals phone ID try it today Highland Park of good 2-2015. sing singing. , : POPULAR PIANO _ LAUNDRY ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. ® Former prepare — wall Reasonable VOICE instruction by professional Will instruct those interested in FAST, FAST SERVICE service work, Saturday PIANO LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ' REPAIR 2-6287 all day | teria! 2Z-5538. ELECTRIC INCOME OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. Write Box B-65, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS bedspre ELECTRICAL CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 new. ‘ FOR po CARPENTER work, new homes, porches, garages, remodeling. mates call ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. repairs. BUSINESS IS garages, enclosures, store fronts, shelving plays of all kinds made to order Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. re-condi- Many re Call TO CALL repairs, Custom made with your phone Mrs. Williams, ID sizes. like and_é 4-1460. evenings. electrical Beginners or advanced. Learn t ually make your own arrangements furnther assistance under direction dred Krugman and Associates. _ Temporary Studios at 422 Centr, land Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet Open Wednesday and Friday further notice. Free parking. BEN CLASKY MUSIC §S DIOS ID 3-1350 ALpine 1-4201 SHeldra UPHOLSTERING Free CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8_ sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, 2 whitewall tires. A luxury car! CHEVROLET 210 “6” 4-door sedan, 2 tone, radio and heater. Economy and beauty! PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door sedan. A real buy! FORD V-8 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, Fordomatic drive, power steering. The ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide. More for your money! CADILLAC 60 Special Fleetwood 4door sedan. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power steering, whitewall tires. fine car priced right! CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 4door sedan. Radio, heater, Powerglide and 2 tone. Quality low cost transportation! rooms Wallace—ORchard 6 DRAPERIES Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. Cushions refilled. LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! 1955 RECREATION SLIP daily to EXPERIENCE of SAM 2-8640 A.M. save BY CAL men. Also odd jobs: storms and any type repair. Telephone I circuits, 1875 Highland 10 and CARPENTRY new Some if special FORD 2-2503 CHEVROLET, ’56, Bell Air, radio-heater, Powerglide, 29,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-7180. VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof, 1955, excellent condition; radio, seat belts, metallic gray. Priced to sell. Telephone Wheeling 1770-J. HAS PARTY PRIVATE 1958 Chevrolet 2 door sedan, whitewall tires, radio. $1650. Telephone WI 5-5273 after 5 p.m. 1957 BUICK Century 4-door hardtop, full power, perfect condition, white and metallic grey; will sell for wholesale price. Call Lake Forest 4537. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door, new paint; good second car, $225. Telephone ID 2-5558. 195 195 195 125 195 Ford utility body ........ $ 445 Ford Vanette ~............... $ 295 International van body $ 695 1909 way selection bikes, Schwinns. Holmes Motor Co. 1955 56 CAD., DR. 945 TRUCKS matic; power brakes, steering and windows, whitewall Firestone supreme tires, upholstering perfect, white interior, one owner. $1300. Lake Bluff 1734. 1956 MGA, white and black, convertible top with tonneau cover, radio, heater, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-5997. 1957 PLYMOUTH 8 cylinder sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, windshield washer, low mileage; par 8 take car in trade. Telephone WI 5- ie $ THERE. bee ioe $ 495 Chevrolet 2-dr. ...-..0......... $ 545 1949 1949 1952 door Lincoln Capri, fully auto- Highland Park, Ravinia. ie es tae 1953. 2-2503 1950 PONTIAC, good mechanical condi. psi ag ef best Rs gg Can be seen at oger iams ity Service Station 695 98 4-dr., full Ford clb. cpe., R-H ........ $ 545 DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, auto. Park ID BCU ee ek 1953 1953 INC. DEALERS R-H, 1953 Studebaker 2-dr., R-H ..$ SOS1 Font oars i $ TOa)) Dedge €66o chk ke $ 1950 Studebaker clb. cpe. ....$ 1950 Chevrolet 4-dr. .00000..00.... $ WAGON MOTORS, 4dr., Oldsmobile DW TOWN & COUNTRY, AIR CONDITIONED, FULLY EQUIPPED; LOW MILEAGE. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. LIST $4600; SAVE $1600. NEW ................ $1445 ewer ee a $1145 Ford Cust. 2-dr., R-H, 1954 Sunday 27 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Pontiac bank EXPERIENCED North Shore carp do remodeling, porches, garages enter work. Free estimates. Te I 5-0505. R-H, ww $1595 Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo. $1295 1955 Dodge 2-dr. Hard Top, R-H, styletone paint ...... $1245 1955 Chevrolet Conv., R-H, 1955 private LOANS the Good tioned paint, Fordo. 1956 car $1995 $1445 Fairlane bv_ BICYCLES Used 1956 your guaran- aa hardtop, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 4-dr., WW, Century ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410, str., fully equip., new car Rusrantee: aca aia $2195 1957 Ui} power steer- ALTERATIONS car Suarantee 3024.5: 2 tits $2295 Ford 6 pass. Country Sedan, styletone paint, 1957 BUICK str., windows looks like new INC. Ms hardtop; owner, excellent condition. $2695. Telephone WI 5-2245. 1955 FORD V-8, 4-door, country sedan station wagon, full equipped, power steering, power brakes, other extras. a real value. $1100. Telephone WI 5-2173. ww, styletone paint, white top, runs and CADILLAC ’53 Coupe Deville. One owner, 42,000 miles, full power, excellent condition. $1200. Telephone Lake Forest 3861 Saturday or Sunday. 1955 CADILLAC sedan, excellent condition, all power equipment, radio, heater, Firestone Supreme safety tires, original owner, $2295. Telephone ID 2-3535, SEE this car before you buy. 1953 Plymouth station wagon. See anytime. 635 Northmoor or telephone Lake Forest 3080. VOLKSWAGEN 1955 sedan, extras, radio, whitewalls, in excellent condition. 1370 W. Everett, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 3581. ASK ID FOR MOTORS, NEW CAR Elm Sts. FOR Ist & ONE 26 inch Schwinn boy’s bike, like new, fully equipped, cost original, $100, now $35; girl’s 26 inch bike, fully equipped, $20; 2 sets of Serta box springs and mattresses, like new, $25 per set. Telephone ID 2-2044. ZENITH trans-oceanic portable, AC-DC battery, $50; Argus C-3 camera, $30; Eastman 16mm movie camera, 1.9 lens, $50; Sam Snead autograph golf clubs, 3 widths, 6 irons and. sectional bag, $35. All perfect. Telephone ID 2-5119. FORD tractor with Davis front end loader and 13-ft. backhoe; 1947 Chevrolet dump truck, 2 speed axle; 4 wheel drive jeep, motor completely overhauled; Olson grad- ing, bar for Ford Fordo. styletone special 1957 and _ brakes, new car guarantee Ford Fairlane 500 for cost 4 HARDTOP; POWER STR. & BRKS., AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, HTR., WHITEWALLS, TWO TONE WHITE & RED. VERY LOW MILEAGE. A REAL BUY AT $2295. LAKE BARGAINS OF WW, str. sed., of ad. Telephone ID 2-2785. WILL whoever took the coat from the coat rack by the boys’ toilet at the library by mistake, please return it. LOST, black and white Tiger cat, red collar, answers to ‘Kitty’; children’s pet. Please call Lake Forest 2177. LOST: March 1, man’s Lucien Picard solid gold watch with solid gold band. Reward. Telephone WI 5-2679. REWARD given upon return of white fox terrier with brown spots; answers to name of Spots. Telephone ID 3-0084. LOST—BLACK TOMCAT Three broken hearted children hope you have found their Spooky. He was lost in the Lake Bluff business district March 11th. Please call Lake Bluff 1738. FEMALE red cocker, white speckled nose, round collar, license 577. Telephone ID 2-4424. FOUND: gray and white cat with smaller right ear; vicinity of Greenwood and Ms Eades Deerfield. Telephone WI 5- ASK ACRE pwr. & FOUND AUTOMOBILES AN Ford Fairlane 4-d. styletone paint, special 1957 LOST 4) 1955 SPAGHETTI dinner, Knollwood Firehouse, March 20th, 5 until 7:30. Adults $1.00, Children $.50. JUST arrived, new 1958 spring and summer designers’ remnants, all lengths, beautiful assortments of prints, stripes and solids, cotton, dacron, and nylon, priced from 49c to $1.29 per yard. Saturday only or phone for appointment. ID 2-0613. OIL BURNER, conversion unit and two 250 gallon tanks. Burner one year old, $50. Telephone ID 2-9834. HRS. 9-6 DAILY 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS engine, WI 5-0843 | FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1957 BUY } ing, power windows, radio. One owner car for’ $800 cash. Private party. Lake Forest 1270. 1957 OLDSMOBILE ‘88” 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering: 5,000 miles. __ $2500. Telephone WI 5-1018. 1931 MODEL A Ford. Telephone WI 52778 after 5 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC 2-door sedan, one owner, very good condition; radio, heater, standard shift. $900. Telephone ID 2-7688. PLYMOUTH, 1950 convertible, good second car. Best offer over $150. Can be seen at 1210 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, after 5 p.m. SEE HOLMES condition. LOST: friendly black part poodle puppy, male. Answers to the name of Peppy. 5 months old. Telephone WI 5-5922. WALSH HOME Telephone $750. flat, TRUMPET, Olds “Standard,” and case; symphony condition. $65. Telephone WI 5-1244, LIKE new, 1957 model, 4 months old, W. . L. complete professional drum set; gold lacquer finish. Telephone ID 2-7509 KIMBALL grand piano, good condition; ne or trade for spinet. Telephone ID -7624, GOOD 14x20 FT, 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS MONEY $50. B ; a BUICK 1954 Riviera WANTED to buy: coins, Indian pennies, $4 per hundred, also early American and gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. GARAGES NO CLARINET, WANTED BE BUILT NOW! 4 grand piano, 5 ft. 2 in. ‘Cable-Nel- gentleman MU CAMERAS YEAR old De Jur 8mm magazine type movie camera, with f1.9 lens; also f.2.5 wide angle lens and telephoto. Complete set for $125. Telephone WI 5-5218. CUNTRACTORS & JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is ou business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, reem 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. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cali V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. PHYSICS INSURANCE 6-5436 BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone I D2-1642. with will tutor high school or college in MATH or PHYSICS on eve Saturdays; reasonable rates. WI 5-1880. Estimates 6-8120 CARPENTERS, TUTOR: INSURANCE Our 30 years experience ~ in the i surance business assures peace of mind and proper tion in connection with your OT) ance needs. For informa rates tion, gladly call given Eugene without LEONARDI AGENCY Established Highwood, ob! Peterson. 1927 © ID IIl. JUNK ‘ aa 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 MERC sold at our door such as pipe, wiping plumbing supplies, etc. Call ; HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKLEY RD. Me ; �buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. metal, ID 2- RIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, wns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new wns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotcow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. or landscaping, ubs Wm Cherveny. new lawns, _ planting and evergreens, d dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 CO. SONS FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING me for the finest in lawn care, tree emoval, top dressing, patio work, fertilizelephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns lized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, veways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns ‘-aded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. hu Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. ‘OR the best in lawn maintenance, see me - before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, teleone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. KPERIENCED, reliable, general garden maintenance. Telephone Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. MISC, SERVICES FREE DUMPING SPOT broken concrete, brick bats, any dry except metal and trees. Telephone stwood 2-4400. PLANTS RUMMAGE call ERIOR ring. | Eric Libertyville and exterior painting and wall Reasonable prices and work ntee. Call IAINTING, trates. Schneider, ID 2-6592. interior Telephone and exterior; anytime. 938. Estimates given winter Forest Lake free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy, Lake Forest 156. MPLETE house decorating, paper hangng a specialty, reasonable rates, now for ‘spring appointments call MUndelein 6INLING, decorating, paper hanging, inrior. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call S. Hok Kanen. ONtario 2-4062. INGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hangng. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PETS POODLES, sired by international hampion. Colors—silver, cream, and ck. 3% months. Call Libertyville 2- 3040 after 6 p.m. on week days. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL VErnon South of Dundee srvice Drive of Rd. 5-1302 on the Edens Kennel. thd Private inside heated stalls and eonnecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop features all accessories. TED, donations of bunnies, kittens, uppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Holy rit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. ORGEOUS Alaskan Malemute pedigree pup, 7 months, silver gray, strong enough to pull sulky; gentle, wonderful with children. Telephone CRestwood 2-2830. e ANT good home for black standard pedi- reed poodle. Spayed female, 18 months, ouse broken, gentle and affectionate. _ Very reasonable to right party. Call LIb-ertyville 2-2465. POODLES, miniature, just right size for _ Easter baskets. 8 weeks old, black, 2 ales, AKC. Call Lake Geneva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4022. COLLIE pup, pure bred, 3 months old, wormed and inoculated, fine for pet, breeding or showing. Lake Forest 1035. OODLES, small black miniature pups, bred from our own tov quality show stock. Telephone WI 5-1657. ER, white, 7 months old, female; AKC. $25. Telephone WI 5-2435. MALE Cocker and Water Spaniel, very friendly, 314 months old. $10. Telephone ID 2-8601. RINGER spaniel, female, 1% years old, house broken, fully inoculated. Nice pet for children, $20. Page 50 MOBENIis SK ik Telephone WI 5-0682. of the MACHINES AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Centrel Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 in The TREE SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call I.ake 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. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. care. Luncheon Planned By Grinnell Alumnae And Students April 1 oO of the Highland Rieke Rieke, a for- Park Presbyterian locality. North Lawrence E. Tomblin Funeral services for Lawrence E. Tomblin, 66, 1845 Sunnyside Ave., who died Sunday in Highland Park day WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. meeting Franklin Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Tues- & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. A Park, and a sister, Dugan of Chicago. Franklin Subur- ban Grinnell Women’s group will be held at 1 p.m. April 1 at the Winnetka home of Mrs. Konstantin Kronwall. A salad luncheon will be served to alumnae and Grinnell students. Reservations should be made by next Wednesday. Speaker will be Leforne Sequeiua, Chicago area admissions director for Grinnell, whose topic will be ‘“‘Admis- sion Policy and Requirements.” Anyone interested in attending is asked to contact Mrs. Gale Hansen, 1116 Wade St., or Mrs. Ed Barnes, 596 Vine Ave. University Women To Meet Monday Mrs. J. W. Morrow will open her Deerfield home Monday for a meeting of the international relations group of the American Association of University Women. The group currently is making a study of Southeast Asia. Guest speaker will be John Yao of Indonesia, a student majoring at the Sheridan funeral chapel at Rd. Burial was shore Garden Chicago. of 1913 in North- Memories, North Mr. Tomblin was area supervisor for Workmen’s Compensation. He resided in Highland Park for 19 years and was a member of the Highland Park American Legion Post. He had belonged to the American Legion for 34 years. Survivors include his wife, Leone; two daughters, Mrs. Bereath Zaeske and Mrs. both of Highland children; and Frances Kumse, Park; six grand- a sister, Daniel of Columbus, Alfred Mrs. M. N. Ga. Flesham Alfred Flesham, 78, 730 Judson Ave., Highland Park, died Monday in the North Shore Hospital in Winnetka. Services were held at 10 am. yesterday in North Shore Congregation which he was and a charter Israel in Glencoe, one of the member. in Philadelphia, founders Pa., dents school High age residing School District Receive William pect Ave. president, Promotions H. Aaron of 418 Proshas been elected vice and George H. Hartman Jr. of Northbrook has been named secretary-treasurer of the George H. Hartman Co. advertising agency, Chicago. Instruction is individualized and is patterned according to the needs of the student. Interested persons can get additional information by calling the Reading Service of IIlithe Tech high or Harold J. Perry at school. LaFitas Have First Child Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Chicago Ave., named child, who was born Highland Park Grandparents LaFita, 560 their first Feb. 5 at Hospital, are Mr. Alex. and Mrs. Hiram LaFita and Mr. and Mrs. Andres Garcia, all of Havana, Cuba, and great-grandparents are Mrs. Coila Garcia and Mr. and Mrs. Federico Quintero, also of Havana. Dr. LaFita is a member of the pital. staff of Highland Park Hos- Hartman Aaron in Aaron joined 1954 the Hartman as director firm of merchandis- ing. He previously had been employed as an advertising and sales executive panies. with Enters two food Agency com- In 1951 Hartman Jr., whose family resides at 1550 Linden Ave., entered Walter A. Gatzert Co-Chairman Of ‘58 his father’s agency in 1951 after Defense Appeal Drive his graduation from Northwestern University. He served with the armed forces for two years before Walter A. Gatzert of 180 Beech St. has been named _ co-chairman of the 1958 Joint Defense Appeal campaign which supports the American Jewish Committee and the AntiDefamation League of continuing B’nai B'rith their against in © fight discrim- his career. Highwood Radio Wins New Merit Award Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. again has been cited for its outstanding customer service by the Frigidaire division of General Mo- tors. The dealership has for the company’s Award qualified of Merit for award the fifth year. The is ination. A total of $560,000 is the goal to be collected in the Chicago given each year to dealers whose service organizations have met exacting standards. area. Gatzert is vice president of the American National Bank and Trust Co., Chicago. Sickles W. A. Gatzert A Mr. Triad Musie Club To Present Concert Instrumental and vocal solos and ensembles will be featured at the concert to be given by Triad Music Club at 8 p.m. March 28. The concert will be held at Highland Park High School. Have son, and Second Peter R., Mrs. John Son was born to Sickle, 1643 Huntington Ln., Feb. 5 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Jeff. Grandparents are Max Ln., Bloomstein Jr., 776 Whiteoaks and the late Mrs. Bloomstein, and Mrs. Max S. Sickle Jr. of For- est Ave. and the late Mr. Sickle. Mrs. Max Bloomstein Sr. of Chicago is great-grandmother. Report of Condition of BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the Close of Business on March 4 Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts 19: ag ASSETS 1, Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash ~ items in process of collection $ 478,067.26 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................... “1,670,624.65 6. Loans and discounts (including $797.90 overdrafts) 1,396,915.72 7. Bank premises owned (None), furniture and fixtures $56,886.55 .............. 62,628.22 10. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances OUIStANGING® 6. scien 21,585.86 12. Total Assets Oct. 20, 1879, he had lived on the North Shore since 1917 and in Highland Park for six years. He was a member of the Masons, was a Shriner, and belonged to Northmoor Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Doris; two daughters, Mrs. Sally Baum of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorothy Saltzman of Minneapolis, Minn.; and four grandchildren. of high in Township No. 113. of Mr. Flesham was a pioneer in the printing business in Chicago, and was owner of a business there for many years. Born summer reading program will be conducted at Highland Park High School under the joint direction of Illinois Institute of Technology and the high school. As in the past six years, enrollment is limited and priority is given to stu- nois SPACE 1956 PACEMAKER 36 ft. house trailér. Extras: 21-inch TV, Hi-Fi, 1 ton air conditioner, complete dishes, silverware, linens. Excellent condition; sold new $4800, will sacrifice $3,000, no trade. Telephone WI 5-2540 after 5 p.m. G was Highland Church here. Since establishing their home in Laguna Beach, they had been identified with many community and church groups in that TRAILER Gallagher of the mer resident of Ravinia, died Friday in his home in Laguna Beach, Calif., at the age of 79. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday and burial will be in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Rieke left Highland Park when he retired in 1939. Mrs. Rieke died in 1946. Mr. Rieke was an executive of the American Radiator Co. in Chicago. He and his wife were’ active * & Mr. owners Benjamin NECCHI-ELNA TRAILERS life. Benjamin Highway North Shore’s newest and finest - Boarding his one Jr. of Highland Mrs. Katherine SALE VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SALES on any all to the Highland Park Moose Lodge. Surviving are a brother, John SERV. "SCHOOLS Repair an He was born Dec. 1, 1878 in Highland Park, and had lived here RUMMAGE SALE ORT Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park, across from Northwestern station, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 25, 26 & 27. THE Grace Lutheran Church Parish Hall, 4th & Walters, Northbrook. April 10, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m,; April 11, 10 a.m. until noon. phone ID 2-4553. orci Highland Park Hospital, after illness of about seven months. Park Ice Co., and he also belonged CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 EPLACE, chimney repairing and cleang, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. INTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. arney, Windsor 5-0654. NTING and decorating, imterior and r, natural or bleached wood fin3; quality workmanship. For esti- BULBS ROOFING SEWING & DECORATING & FOR sale, healthy and quality African Violet plants, and rooted leaves; over 400 different varieties, house grown. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. MASONRY ~ PAINTING Funeral services for Charles Gallagher, 79, 2037 St. Johns Ave., a lifetime resident of Highland Park, were held at 10 a.m. Friday at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Gallagher died March 12 at MINIATURE poodles, male, black and apricot, 6 weeks old, AKC registered. Reasonable to a good home. Telephone WI 5-4037 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. George Hartman Jr. A Charles Gallagher BEAGLE, female, 4 months, AKC registered, $45, paper trained, veterinarian references. Puppy and 2 year old son don’t mix. Telephone WI 5-3092. also roto-tilling work, Summer Reading Program Is Planned For Students OBITUARIES MUST find good home for pedigreed female Dalmatian, 7 years old, gentle, affectionate, well mannered, spayed. Telephone WI 5-5361. $3,629,821.71 13. 14, 16. 17. 18, 23. E Aas LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $1,496,718.66 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. .................. 1,452,261.81 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 250,000.00 Deposits of banks 5,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 103,947.34 Other liabilities 64,994.32 24. Total 25, 26. 27. ‘ Capital Surplus Undivided 29. Total Capital 30. Total Liabilities Liabilities (not including subordinated CAPITAL obligations shown below) ACCOUNTS ....$3,372,922.13 $ 150,000.00 50,000.00 56,899.58 $ 256,899.58 profits Accounts and .......... Capital Accounts $3,629,821.71 on in chemistry at Kendall College. Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. J. A. Varney of Deerfield, Mrs. W. D. Hollis of 1675 Sunnyside Ave. and Mrs. R. L. Sharvy of Lake Forest. Every Easter Seal purchased helps some crippled child or adult to become a productive citizen. MEMORANDA (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves (Schedule Dan 1,370.00 item I, Robert Figarelli, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROBERT FIGARELLI Correct—Attest: JOHN F. LEONARDI CHARLES H. WILSON H. LAZARUS Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of March, 1958. EDWARD D. GOURLEY, Jr., Notary Public (SEAL) 3/ 20/, 58—18 My commission expires March 6, 1960. Thursday, March 20, 1958 | �BH Selling is tellin the Truth Attractive =es IN THE LAP complete What a f HOE ye pees OF LUXURY—that's with 2 life you'll tile baths lead and # % HEADING SOUTH—that's the owners of this happy 8 rm. Colonial just a block from the lake. Set on a lovely wooded property, this home has 4 bedrooms, 2!/, baths and that life in this 6 rm. brick ranch 3 bedrooms this spring with just relaxing fine closets. on the patio. handy $33,500. den. $36,500. 7” Price, Place and Style... We do an effective job of selling real estate. It’s our profession and we give the sale of your home the professional touch. There are many things you can’t do for yourself—stop in and get details of our COMPLETE sales program today. no doubt you have some ideas on each. Look over the homes pictured here for sale—they cover a wide range of price, suburbs and styles. With offices in Wilmette and Highland Park, we’re sure to have what you’re looking for. . aes oo . WHEN THE ULTIMATE IS AHEAD this home is just what you want: 8 lavish rooms including master suite and 3 other bedrooms, oak library with fireplace, rec. rm. with fireplace, custom kitchen. $79,500. < Telling the Truth... attractively! In advertising, conversations, in positive thinking, we endeavor to tell the truth attractively about the best product we know—home ownership. What can we do for you? oe _ : ‘ : . ’ we Bs ny *, % EVEN A BARBECUE comes with this 3 bedroom-2 bath home designed with plenty of storage for all your possessions. The living areas are delightful and include a nice porch. $25,900. ey ML. a bh lig ars Free booklet ae e NEW ON THE MARKET rancho with 3 bedrooms.- living room with fireplace, excellent utility room. Here's the ideal home for folks with children. It has a playground in the back yard. $26,500. Your Radio Homefinders There’s a Homefinder office near you on Green Bay Road in Wilmette and on Sheridan Road in Highland Park. Why not stop in and get all the facts about the sensational new trade-in plan. Ask for our brochure. Don’t miss Homefinders’ sparkling hourlong radio show each Saturday following the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial), You’ll hear what new homes have come on sale, who’s moying, homehints and intriguing interviews with your well-known neighbors. DOWN WENT THE PRICE on this brick Colonial. yours for just $37,500: 4 bedrms., 2 baths, pan. rm. with fireplace, TV rm., sep. din. rm., St. Chas. me Q\ 6 HOMEFINDERS me ee Bae? es ' has: : . — ae — Big ae REAL landscaping, oversize $42,500. garage. Six rms. for MANAGEMENT ESTATE CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE YOU NAME IT, this luxury home has it: thermopane and Anderson windows, wool carpets, Marlite kitchen and baths, large expensive a INC 2 closets, See all that's rec. rm., liv. kitchen, Etc.! : i FROM OUR WILMETTE OFFICE—Imagine owning this 3 bedroom Northbrook home set on a pretty corner, complete with 3 appliances—all for just $19,900! Call now to see this wellmaintained home! > Bow ssn 1925 Sheridan Road Realtors Highland Park IDlewood 3-1111 Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. * OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day ‘‘the friendliest name in real estate’ eon sare * HOMEFINDERS DESIGNED BY A GENIUS, this 8 room contemporary offers fine living for the family needing 4 bedrms., lavish living areas, and every luxury. Here's a home that will leave you breathless. $49,500. 111 Green Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 Wilmette �Garnétt ¢ Co. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND Easter PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Egg Colors for Tiny Tots pretty, practical togs for play or dress Sturdy cotton separates by Tidykins, washable, of course. Jacket is lined with flannelette for extra warmth, crawlers All in pink/blue crotch. on white, CRAWLERS, JACKET, and jodhpurs have or blue/maize snap plaids sizes S-M-L. 2.95 3.95 HAT, 1.95 JODHPURS, 2.95 (Infants) under it all - nylon tricot with by Vanity lace Fair Elegant slip has net over lace bodice with lace applique, wide band of lace and net at hem. Sizes 32-38. 8.95 new point of departure for a travel wardrobe rayon in linen and- knit, very much wherever Natural it goes! only. 3Y.99 Half slip ideal for chemises, with wide bands of lace spiraling front and back. S-M-L. 6.95 (Lingerie) at ease controlling interest - ‘Answer’ (Fashion Corner) narrowline girdle Nylon power net hi-top pull-on controls from above the waist for the slimmest of silhouettes. Plush backed elastic inner bands, lightly boned. Medium, long, 24-32. (Foundations) by Gossard 13.50 � 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 20, 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 03/20/1958 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.0007.001.599 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d918ca6372cfdb8f0a27b27426c4866f.pdf 0d6aba0c2ecda478ac6a03926c43cc45 PDF Text Text vw Thursday March 21, 1957 10 Cents tan AB nase sities aneiimeel i vole AMMR sa sed �“BUYING A CAR? Let Us Help You Finance —« Our interest It... BECAUSE rates are lower. You can place the your own i Convenient be monthly arranged payments to fit your SS can You establish useful insurance with agent. bank credit. income. ay ~~ : You will and So before you BANKING & TRUST fast, courteous confidential service - finance your car let us explain Plan COMPLETE : receive ... . especially designed to you our auto for SERVICES loan YOU. I HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member ¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �? Vol. 32 No. Thursday, 1 March 21, 1957 Deerfield Caucus Campaign Workers — Are Pledged ‘To Get Out The Vote’ A campaign committee has been organized by the nominating group of the Deerfield Caucus Plan for the purpose of electing the slate which was selected at a Deerfield village caucus meeting last month. Town Voters To Discuss Revoking Registration The semi-annual meeting of the West Deerfield Township board of auditors On Sunday afternoon, high school officials of District 113, took a bus tour of the district. They stopped on North Waukegan Road and are shown looking at the 80 acre tract which was purchased last year as a possible future site for a high school nockburn. Left to right are A. E. Wolters, principal; Frank Conley, betts, Deerfield and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann bers. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, candidate of Highland for board for this area, located in Ban- Bannockburn, Mrs. James Tib- Park, all board of education member; Miss Lillian Tucker, mem- secretary to the high school board of education; Samuel Rosenthal, president of the board of education; Robert Koretz and Francis D. Weeks, all Highland Park, board members. One board member, E. J. Cadamagnani of Highwood was not present. INSTALL OFFICERS AT DINNER PARTY NEXT THURSDAY The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its annual ladies’ night and installation of officers on Thursday, March 28, at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. There will be a cocktail hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. and a prime rib of beef dinner will be served at 7:30. Officers to be installed are Edwin Gillen, president; J. Howard Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, and Earl Paul, treasurer, all re-elected. Directors are Dr. Neal Nielsen, Clarence Wilson and Armin von der Linden. Dr. Nielsen is program chairman and will introduce Herbert McCoy of Fox River Grove who will amuse the audience with his legerdemain. Reservations are desired and should be made before Tuesday evening by telephoning Edwin Gillen, J. Howard Wolf or Dr. Neal Nielsen. Fire District Buys Equipped Jeep The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District trustees have purchased for the fire department a Jeep for fighting grass fires in out-of-theway places where it is difficult to take one of the big pumper trucks. The Jeep, which was used Sunday, is equipped with a 140 gallon water tank, 100 feet of hose, a C-O Two fire extinguisher, two “Indian” water tanks to be fastened to backs of firemen; one hand light, five | brooms and a wire cutter. Deerfield Village ‘card Meets Monday The Deerfield village board will mect Monday at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, It is a continuation of the session held March 11 which was adjourned to March 25. Many of the candidates for the coming election on April 16 attended the village board meeting on March 11. “It’s good to see the future candidates taking a real interest in the proceedings,’ remarked a man in the audience. “There have been times when board members were elected who had never attended a meeting and knew nothing about village affairs. This is encouraging,’ he concluded. The new village hall at 850 Waukegan Road on the frontage of Jewett Park, is expected to be ready for occupancy by April 5. This will give the present board an opportunity to hold April meetings there and to end its work at the May meeting when the new board will take over. Land for this new village hall includes three tracts. The first is the 139 feet of frontage sold by the park board to the village for $5,500. The second is a small lot 30x150 which the board acquired for about $3,500 from the Forke estate. The third tract, to the north, is the Richard Antes property of approximately 100 feet frontage for $35,000. The village now has a tract of which to be proud with about 269 feet of frontage on Waukegan Road with a depth of over 200 feet at an approximate cost of $44,000. Those who helped pay for Jewett Park are having their dreams realized, as that 139 feet of frontage on Waukegan Road, with the 39 foot easement, had been planned as a site for the municipal building. Also accompanying the group on this trip were three teachers, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Leslie Libakken and Mark Panther, One of the regular high school bus drivers, Frank McClory, drove for the tour. The trip started in Highland Park then from County Line Road, came to Deerfield, going through many of the new subdivisions, then north and south on Portwine Road, east on Half Day .Road, through Bannockburn, then through the northern section of Highland Park and into Highwood. It was a general tour of grade school districts 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111, all part of the township high school District 113. A census of these grade school districts is being taken next week for the high school. Tuesday evening, at a dinner at the high school, Dr. Harold Church and his associates from the University of Indiana, professional con- sultants, to be met discuss made. with the school survey officials which is to Deerfield, nor how it is being spent. Wilmot Road in front of St. Gregory’s Church needs repairing. Newton Fisher Observes 20 Years In Postal Work Newton master Fisher, in Deerfield, has post- com- pleted 20 years with the Post Office department. He began on March 12, 1937, and has had 14 years in the Highland Park Post Office and Tuesday, will be selected and on appropria- tions, reports will be given and new subjects brought up for consideration by the people attending this meeting. They will be asked to approve the change of meeting place from the Town Hall to new Village Hall. a room in the They will be asked to revoke the ordinance providing for the use of registration cards at township elections. Only two townships in Lake County require registration for voting at township elections and both find it a tremendous task. The two are Deerfield and West Deerfield Townships. Voters should read all legal notices to keep informed on all taxing bodies. The township election legal notice and a sample of the ballot appear in today’s REVIEW. It lists the five polling places and the offices to be filled. righ School Election Mr. Paul, on the finance com+ mittee, is being assisted by William George, Oben K. Holt and Louis Seider. Spear-heading the drive, Mr. Dexter and Mrs. Clampitt have Harry Taylor, Carl Bagge, John Austin, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Bruce Freifeldt, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. John Derby, James Wetzel and Clarence Wilson whose aim is “Get each will for be three three year to be elected to High School District 113 board of education on Saturday, April 13, Polls will be open noon to 7 p.m. Candidates are Francis Mrs. Sigurd Johnson from D. Weeks of High- land Park and Frank Conley of Bannockburn. There is no opposition. Citizens of Wilmot School District 110 will vote in the Wilmot School. Those residing in District 106 will vote in Bannockburn. There will be two polling places for residents of Deerfield Public School District 109. Those living inside the village of Deerfield will vote in the Deerfield Grammar Those living in the city of Highland Park will vote Heating office, 15438 Road, Highland Park. six years Office. in the at Bishop Deerfield Deerfield vote.” “2.—The candidates were chosen and brought before them so as to serve candidates, terms, the as well qualified, experienced respected citizens. the There out Candidates on the 1957 Caucus Committee ticket are Eldon Holmquist for village president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price for re-election as village clerk; Joseph Koss, Harold Peterson and Arno Wehle for three village trustees. The election will be held Tuesday, April 16, from 6 am. to 5 p.m. in three precincts in the village of Deerfield. Campaign Resolutions The following resolution was adopted by the nominating committee as instructions for the campaign committee: “The campaign committee shall ‘conduct the campaign to the word and spirit of the Deerfield Caucus Plan and should be guided by the following principles: “1.—The candidates were selected by people at a public meeting. “3.—The candidates are mature, ‘intelligent and open minded individuals and will resolve problems To Be Held In Local Grade Schools School. assistant held action will be taken and Deerfield’s share of the February motor fuel tax is $1,690. In January Deerfield’s allotment was $1,715. No mention is made in village board meetings of this fund, how much is on credit in the state for be A moderator 12 Where Does Motor Fuel Tax Allotments Go? will March 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, to discuss the annual budget and appropriation ordinance for the coming year. They will be presented at the Town Meeting. These will be acted upon at the annual Town Meeting on Tuesday, April 2, at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall. This meeting takes place on the day of the township election. The campaign committee has William Corbett as general chairman; James McCarthy as campaign chairman; Robert Gand, vice chairman and publicity chairman; Earl Paul, treasurer and funds; Mrs. Robert Sorg, secretary; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Richard G. Dexter, drive co-chairmen. On the publicity committee headed by Mr. Gand are John Kinsey, Earl Hurt and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph. Post best interests of the and only after studying able opinions and facts. residents all avail- “4.—It ‘is intended that this plan shall protect the candidates against undue pressure from any source and low level contests which are distasteful to candidates and residents alike.” Legion Post To Have Fish Fry Tomorrow The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will have a fish fry for its members tomorrow at 7 p.m, in the Legion Memorial Home. Each Legionnaire is urged to bring a prospective Theodore states that member Niemi, this as his guest. commander, invitation is ex- tended to all newcomers who would like to join the Deerfield Post. They are asked to telephone WI 5-0738 if they, would like to attend. This is a regular dinner meeting of the Post. �—DEERFIELD t, ‘ vpinions of the paper. Letters should address of the writer, whose Manager's To the Why name be brief and should will be withheld Expense Account Editor: after two weeks has FORUM— that the public be appraised as just what took place. I think it is Mr. Rupp’s or the board’s responsibility to give a full accounting of this incident. More and more of us are aware that he did return to the village coffer $94, but that this amount was returned the very day before the Deerfield REVIEW published the original letter. It is my understanding that Mr. Rupp had information that this letter was coming out and so did a quick job of re- turning the $94 one day before the information was made public. This, however, was 6 months after he was issued the advance for his trip. Just what would have happened to that $94 if no one had been aware of the fact that no accounting for his advance trip had ever been made? These are taxpavers funds. Who is responsible for the protection of these funds so that they are used to the best advantage for the citizens of this community? I will continue to write in these columns regarding this subiect until a full ex- planation has been made. A Curious Taxpayer Editor’s comment: Mr. Rupp saw a copy of the letter asking about this money on Wednesday morning, the day before the REVIEW appeared on the newsstands. He returned $94 that day to the village from the $250 expenses advanced to him last September. It is true that he had advance notice of the request for an accounting of the expense account. Boys Baseball Program Needs Financial Backing To The Editor: We are all horrified by the current headlines about teenage gang murders. Here are some of the con- _tributory reasons for quency: “Nothing to of these boys; ‘We say others. this delin- do” say some were bored” Shortly the Deerfield Little League swings into action at Jewett Park and Wilmot School. 400 of our youngsters will receive equipment and instruction. 100 fathers will contribute their time and know how. Any boy in Deer- field, 8 years old or over, who wants to play baseball will make a team and play. (In many commu- nities, only the best baseball ers are chosen, boys play.) in play- Deerfield, all you is how League much it costs the Little per boy! This year it will probably didn’t know cost $15 for every boy who plays. This $15 per boy figure is the Little League estimated expense for 1957. It is far lower, for example, than the cost of sending a boy to camp for the summer. If you are a spectator at these games, you realize how little this is for the value to our Deeerfield boys. Shortly the Little League fund raising field organization Boys “The Deer- Boosters” will launch a program to collect funds needed to continue the the Lit- tle League. Page 4 Baseball An Open Deerfield citizens this valuable and support it funds. Letter To Of West Citizens Deerfield Township What have your Township officers done during the year? Here are some of the highlights in Town- ship achievements: 1. No township taxes for the Town Fund, nor fer the General Assistance Fund will be levied this year, nor has such a levy been filed at the county clerk’s office for several years. The 2 per cent com- buildings, registrations, the Editor: This is an urgent message to everyone in Deerfield who is interested in keeping industry out of a predominently residential village. If you do not make yourselves known and heard at the next Village Board meeting, Monday, March 25 at 8 p.m. at the Village president, collecting amounted to a consider- able sum, and under the law could be paid to the Township Supervisor for use in township expense and for the cost of relief to the indigent. Instead of allowing this fund to accumulate and lie idle in the bank, and due to a change in the Illinois statutes, the Beard of Town Auditors directed the supervisor to invest the surplus in savings and loan accounts, to a total of $40,000. The taxpayers are now benefiting to the extent of $1,250 in interest per annum. 2. During the past four years, the township office has provided for 26 families or individuals from its General Assistance fund. Most ef those requiring help are those unemployable because of chronic illness or age. The greatest care has been exercised by your township officers to see that all persons receiving aid are eligible, that the legal requirement of six months’ residence in the township and a year in the state is satisfied, and to be sure that their financial resources or those in the family group are not sufficient to enable them to take care of their own responsibilities. The need for a selfrespecting individual to utilize his own resources, capacities and abilities always has been emphasized, and at the same time he has been assisted in’ maintaining a decent standard of living until he can care for himself and family rather than rely on the taxpayers for support. of this careful investi- gation and follow-up, it has been possible to keep the relief load down to a minimum in West Deerfield Township. 3. The Highway Department has been planning the blacktopping of township roads wherever possible, with the aid and advice of M. E. Amstutz, County Superintendent of Highways, feeling that though blacktop roads may cost more to build, over a period of time they are actually cheaper, and the more quickly they can be built, the more of the taxpayers’ money is going elections, To town of John D. Schneider, has asked our village to hear from the residents of Deerfield as to how they feel about this issue. You are urged to write him immediately so that the board will know your feelings on keeping industry letting it in to spread. There are quite a large of people out or number in this village who have been contacting their neighbors and friends to learn their views on the industrialization of Deerfield. They often find that these people have not studied the question carefully, but are anxious to get the facts. A great many have moved to Deerfield from other suburbs where industry has ruined their residential town because of traffic, noise and odors of factories. They listened when they were told about factories helping reduce taxes and maintaining a good tax base. They say that factories did not reduce taxes, but did reduce property values on and their You your they had to take losses homes when they sold. can’t leave this decision to neighbor, or the Village Board. Make yourself heard now. Write your president, John Schneider—425 Brierhill Road today. Attend the board meeting Monday night are . . . the present at factory promoters every meeting. A Property Owner Skokie Resident Tells Of Troubles In Skokie To the Editor: Some of the including the citizens of Skokie, undersigned, have of every home is _ being noxious weeds in West Deerfield Township. Whenever he is notified of a growth of such weeds by any taxpayer, during the growing season, he has endeavored to mow them himself or persuade the prop- erty owner to Commissioner do does so. When the work, the the property-owner is billed. In the past year, 31 patches were mowed, and $105 collected for this work. Changing conditions and a zoom- ing population have brought new duties to officers in West Deerfield Harold R. Vant At a party in the Arc Steak House at Glenview, business associates will pay their respects and offer their good wishes, tonight, to Harold R. Vant on his retirement from the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, with which he has beent connected since its beginning. Hosts at the party will be the members of the board of directors of the Association which has grown to be Lake County’s largest. Harold Vant assisted in the organization of the Savings and Loan in September 1927. His father, R. M. Vant, was one of the original directors. The Association conducted business in the Vant and Selig real estate and insurance office for many years. In 1951 the Association moved into its own building at 735 Deerfield Road. Mr. Vant has been the Association’s appraiser almost since its beginning. He was elected a director in October 1951; and executive vice president in April 1954, following the death of the Association’s president, Edward H. Selig. Since October 1954 he has served as president. Born in 1892, Harold Vant moved to Deerfield in 1901. His father’s farm covered the area now partly occupied by Frost’s Post Office building. The old home was in the 700 block on Waukegan Road, then known as Lincoln Ave- nue, but for many years his resi- been very much concerned over the inevitable, adverse affect of zoning changes upon our chlidren, our property values, and the way of life we sought when we moved to the suburbs. dence has been 611 Deerfield Road, where his sister, Mrs. Hazel Kreh, now lives with him. Mr. Vant attended Deerfield- We now see “by the papers” that Deerfield is having some of the same troubles. For more than two years, we here in Skokie have vigorously fought our present Administration’s policies of continuous down-grading of our zoning. 1917, he was sent to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, where he was assigned to School Aerial Photog- (Continued on page 6) to be saved. The long-cherished goal of a hard surfaced road in brought closer by this program. 4. The Commissioner of Noxious Weeds has endeavored, with the use of a borrowed tractor, to keep down Canada thistles and other A Central Avenue Resident Opposes Manufacturing Hall, it may be too late. collector and his expenses Retires From Savings And Loan Ass‘n office work, book work, and the furnishing of information and advice. Michael J. George mission for collection of taxes over and above the compensation of the front _ What and Richard B. Schlesinger 1566 Woodbine Ct. ' By means In Deerfield, facilities for recreation are unlimited. Therefore, we should put full effort behind those facilities we do have. behind facility with the needed been no public statement or full explanation regarding the $250 Mr. Rupp was advanced for his trip to Banff? I think it is very important the name if requested. should get recreational there contain Township, as well as in other governmental areas, and the above resume by no means covers the many and varied obligations and tasks that the supervisor, town clerk, assessor, highway commissioner, and members of the town board are called upon to assume, including zoning; conferences, appraising of parcels of land and On the Sie. A seventh police officer, George Hall, left, is greeted by Chief of Police David Peteresen, as four other policemen look on. They are, left to right, Alfred Anderson, Lawrence Christiansen, Percy McLaughlin and Glenn Koets. Officer Arthur Crumpler, not shown, was unable to be there for the picture. The new policeman, Officer Hall, will begin his duties with the Deerfield department on April 1. Shields Township High School. Enlisting in the Army December, raphy as an instructor. He was stationed at several fields and discharged in December, 1918. He has followed photography ever since, with possibly the finest collection of cameras and equipment in the local area. His collection of books on photography is considered one of the best in Chicagoland. He has traveled extensively and brought tures. back many fine his other interests, Among pic- Paging the West Library. of the He Deerfield was Rotary kegan 19 years without missing a single meeting and is now an honorary member. In Mr. estate Vant Real has Estate business been in in the Deerfield real since the early twenties, and is a member of the American Society of Residential Appraisers. With ward H. Selig he organized (Continued on page 6) Edthe woman, who had IGA store on Wau- turned her ankle and building on Saturday was littered with cleds of mud and stones. The REVIEW has urged that the public works department head, William Sullivan, and his predecessor, John Hooper, see that the sidewalks in the business district are cleared for pedestrians. Fire Marshal Accounts For Advanced Check Fire ceived Marshal a check Fred Grabo for $100 for reex- | penses while attending a seven-day conference of National Firemen’s School of Instruction the last week in February. Mr. Grabo’s accounting for the $100 was turned in at the Deerfield village board meeting on March 11 and was approved by the trustees. Deerfield Cub Saturday, Scout March Paper 30! Drive The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 21, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 1 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Township for Road, Sullivan Department fell, spilling groceries all over the sidewalk as she tried to reach her car parked in front of the new village hall now under construction. The sidewalk in front of the an active member Club Works A Deerfield shopped at the Mr. Vant assisted in the founding of William Public 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 Deerony illinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, March 21, 1957 �Village Problems Increase r With only a month and a half left before it happily moves down to make way for a new regime, the present Village Board now faces dangerous days. _ The term is almost over. Time is short. There is a tempta“tion to shove through everything that has been hanging fire, giving the new board a clean slate. This last minute clean-up panic has sometimes ,legislation in led every to poor government body, whether in Deerfield or in Washington. INDUSTRIAL ZONING, offsstreet parking, and other unfinished business could be given something less than definitive solutions should the board now succumb to clean-up pressure. The time already spent on the industrial problem has caused Some to suspect the board of delaying in order to dodge the decision. There has never been any thought by the board except to dispose of the problem as soon as possible. But because suspicion of purposeful delay exists, the board feels it almost a matter of honor to give its answer, whether all details are worked out or not. Maybe some of the things the board has been trying to work out just cannot be accomplished. Certainly endless hours and weeks of hard work and negotiation have gone into the problem, particularly on the part of Trustees Martha Clark and Joseph Brown. COMPLETION DATE for the Village hall is hopefully set for April fifth. Architect Walton promised a long time ago that the new of boys participating in the various Baseball has increased to a point where it is expected that some 450 youngsters will take part in one team or another during this year. Minor League The minor league division will be made un of 10 teams of at least 18 boys each, an increase of four teams over last year. Every boy in this division is issued a white T shirt with the legend ‘Deerfield Boys Baseball’ on the front and his own personal number lettered in felt on the back. Each boy is also issued a twill baseball cap with a white letter “D” on it. The T shirt and cap become the personal property of each boy, Club tickets, finance this part of the program. It will cost $8 per boys for uniforms and equipment in the minor league program for 1957. Major League The major league division, made up of six teams of 15 boys each, is outfitted with regulation baseball uniforms made up of flannel shirt and trousers, woolen socks, undershirt, and woolen baseball cap. Each team has its own dis- tinctive color combination. Only the caps are retained by the boys after the season is over. The rest of the uniform is league property. Parents of each boy are responsible that the uniform is kept clean and in repair at all timess during the playing season. The uniform shirt and trousers must be dry cleaned. . . never washed. | Team equipment issued to all major league managers includes a complete set of catchers needs, four protective head guards, 18 baseball bats and a dozen baseballs. All teams in the major league are individually sponsored as follows: Tractomotive Corp. Kleinschmidt. Amvets. Lah, 2 Deerfield & Lions Cardinals Post Neerfield Savines Pilot. Peodnctons Deerfield Cubs _ Thursday, March 21, 1957 Vanrkees Loan . 3 ee oy Club White Sponsors fees purchase of uniforms and Bor tha 1947 playing cancnn Snx a qualitv equinment will last for three In addition, each minor league team manager receives a complete set of catchers’ equipment, including mask, mitt, chest protector and leg guards and four batters’ head protectors. Each team manager is issued 18 baseball bats and a dozen baseballs. Since the minor league teams are not sponsored by merchants or business firms, contributions of spectators at the games plus moneys realized from the Booster The Stagers of Deerfield who will be presenting ‘Rebecca’ by Daphne DuMaurier on April 25, 26 and 27, as the third and last play of their 21st season, have cast most of the major roles for this production. Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest is directing this drama which deals with the tale of Maxim bringing his second wife to the home that still seems to be that of of publicity. By Harry Henderson AAAAAAAAAAAAAAEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AEA SAASAMAAAAAAAAADA divisions of Deerfield Boys EASTER SEALS ARE MAILED quarters would be completed in time for the present board to meet there at least once. He may be right. Last week the board was given a proposed list of furnishings. his deceased wife, Rebecca. Miss Largest items were a counter for ‘Irene Donahue, of Deerpath Drive, the general room, and the table will assist the director. around which the board will gather Mrs. Frederick Ritter, casting for public meetings. chairman, announced that the folEveryone who has gone over the lowing people have been chosen as list looked first for wastebaskets! the result of tryouts held several Nine are listed, ranging from $3.50 weeks ago. Miss Joy Moller of to $5.00. Highland Park is to play Mrs. DanAll furniture from the present vers the embittered housekeeper; village offices will be moved and Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Highland used in the new building except a Park will be Alice, the maid; Mrs. couple of desks that are falling Roy Bartrem of Timberhill Rd., apart. The list of new furniture will appear as Mrs. De Winter; is being carefully studied by the Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood board. Ave. is to be Beatrice, Maxim’s DR. FRANK BROOKS has asked sister; Richard Ford of Deerfield this column to explain that the Road, has been cast as Jack Favell, list of candidates proposed at the the cad; Clarence A. Eagan of Caucus meeting by members of the Timberhill Rd., as Frank Crawley, Jaycees was not an official Jaycee manager of the estate and close list. Jaycee members are encourfriend of Maxim and Thomas Evaged to interest themselves in all ans of Crabtree Lane as Major phases of village life and affairs, Giles Lacy, husband of Beatrice. and to serve in every constructive Rehearsals started this week and way, but the organization itself is non-partisan and non-political, he will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Charles states. H. N. K. Bletsche Jr. of Highland Park ‘is production manager and Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Road is in charge DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Each year the number Stagers Rehearse For ‘Rebecca’ which seasons it will cost rer hov to field the teams and an 18-game schedule. Ponv Teague The Pony League division $99 nlev con- sists of four teams of 15 bovs each. This ual league team chants does not sponsors League have but with individ- is a teams Merjointlv sponsored by contributions from al] Deerfield area ness firms. people merchants These are and local solicited busi- business once each year. The four teams in this league are the Tigers, Redlegs, Braves and Giants. Each team is equipped with 8-ounce flannel uniforms with each team having a distinctive color combination. The legend ‘“Mer- chants” is lettered across the shirt front and the players’ team numbers are across the back. Besides the two-piece uniform. each boy receives woolen socks. undershirt is the and cap. personal player. Only the cap property of the The remainder of the uni- form is league property and here. again, parents are responsible for the care and cleaning of the uni- forms. Each team manager is issued four batting head protectors, com- plete catching equipment, 18 (Continued on page 37) bats properties, Committee costumes, heads for and the stage have not as yet been decided upon. Laundry sacks filled with bundles of Easter Seals appeals move through the post office doors to go into the mails this week as Richard Crook (left), 437 Longfellow Avenue, chairman for the Easter Seal appeal Pack GREEN DOOR CLUB TO DANCE FRIDAY No blue shirts jeans, will Green be Cub Scout Pack 50 held nual inspection meeting night, March 15. The Wilmot gym was decorated by Henry with flags the boys made its anFriday school Staats in den vide Plans for and John the young Boy Scout awarded his and welcomed into Troop 52 by James Lyons, Scout Commissioner. The inspection was conducted by Scout Commissioners Ed_ for house to party. school which this party were with Beckman people Mr. Koetz as advisers of the Phillips, for committee Bob J ohn Worth, Sue and Sandra Baarsch, and David Lewis. Bax, and 4 tied for second with 99.8%. Den 12 was third with 99.7%. John Koss discussed plans for the March 30 Cub Scout paper drive. inspections on Monday field and The following boys with their parents received awards: Pat Emmett should have received a Bear Badge. This will be awarded at the next Pack meeting. Mickey Thompson-——Wolf Badge Bob Hammer—Gold Arrow Don Hammer—Service Star Jim Hays—2 Silver Arrows Ronny Schroeder—Silver Arrow John Nelson—Assistant Denner J. B. Clampitt—Denner, Service Star Don Hertel—Wolf Badge Terry Rothchild—Silver Arrow Bill Vickerman—Bear Badge John Forbis—Bear Badge Ricky Paulson—Gold Arrow Bill Emery—Assistant Denner Tom Sandvold—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, 3 Silver Arrows Peter Varick—Denner Hank Boynton—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow Rob Hertel—Service Star Tom Ray—Wolf, Gold Arrow Dennis Durava—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow. Mike Hinderks—Silver Arrow, Service Star Tom Glasser—Bear Badge, Service Star Paul Gillis—Lion Badge, Gold Arrow, Sitver Arrow Dave Jordan—Service Star Jody Koss—Bear Badge Ricky Brooks—Silver Arrow Billy Clampit—4 Silver Arrows, Assistant Denner David Main—Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow Bob Carlson—Silver Arrow John Fess—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow page made evening at the Le- home, Jan 6) Fire Marshal Lawn Fred made at the Deer- Garden Horse, and Spot, Phillips-66, Erbes’ Point Ala- Texaco, Comfort. The TB high Mobile school in Riverwoods unit will be Highland Residents will have an opem Wilmot School on ‘at 8 p.m. dates. ‘Talking’ With to meet politieal the Air Force and now under test at the Wright Air Development Center may make this possible. Radio teletypewriters have been used in aircraft for 15 years, but until now only in large transport planes because of the weight and bulk of equipment. The 46-pound machines being tested at WADC have successfully transmitted messages. Extensive machine will store up to 600 words and then transmit them at 60 words a minute when the message is complete. Advantage of the radio teletypewriter will be its ability to receive or send a written, permanent used now messages garbled, mesoftem verbal, the replace to sage for communications, A any at Park Special Meeting The Be selective call system all messages will except those directed to the particular aircraft. Or, if desired, a plane can receive on Friday, tomorrow, and on Monday, March 25. The X-ray unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association was stationed at the Zion Auditorium last Friday for the convenience of the teachers attending the Lake County Teachers’ Institute. . ciation at the Soon eliminate TB X-Ray Unit To Be At High School Tomorrow the for WADC Grabo He made re-checks at the Baptist Church and five filling stations— Shell May flight testing is being planned. For one-finger typists, the beck Hobby Shop, Deerfield Lumber Co, D-X Sun Ray Oil Co. and Deerfield Municipal Garage. Red ers Written messages may soon be transmitted between world-girdling B-52 bombers and ground stations. A radio teletypewriter developed dancing. includes Elinor Walton, Shiffer, story about Kleinschmidt Laboratories of Deerfield entitled ‘““Bomb- orchestra will pro- Fire Marshal Continues Building Inspections on All age In the Dayton, Ohio, Journal Herald of May 7, there is a feature Ground Units in Writing.” The staff writer, Jim O’Connor, states: Frank Zartler and Jim Lyons, assisted by Scouts Randy Bax and Bob Zartler. Dens 1, 2, 6 and 7 tied for first place with 100%. Dens 3 (Continued mid Kleinschmidt Corp.'s Device Featured In Ohio Newspaper or the last Wednesday had. Badge Friday, p.m. of high Shiffer’s music meetings. These were the most colorful decorations the Pack has Murray, was 8 tee the are invited, John Koetz Mike or when meets an open people roy Webelos Club from for older dungarees allowed Door young Holds Inspection resi- Some 2,000 appeals were mailed to Deerfield post office. night 50 Ryan, dents. A total of 56,000 were mailed throughout the county. The laundry sacks were loaned for the purpose of delivering the bundles to the post office. tomorrow, Cub in Deerfield, and George president of the Crippled Children’s Aid Association of Lake County watch a post office clerk push the truckload into the Asso- meeting Monday candi- and all messages. The WADC device, devised the Kleinschmidt Laboratories County Line by of in Deerfield, HL, Road does not use a bank of strikes and ribbons like a typewriter. Instead, machine uses a type the WADC wheel and hammer, making it operable under all gravitational forces and even is upside down. The type while wheel, the only aircraft one and one-half inches in diameter, is faced with letters. A roll of pres- sure sensitive paper is inserted between the type wheel and hammer. When the hammer moves and strikes the paper, it makes an impression on it. The airborne unit is divided into four parts—a keyboard, control (Continued on page 6) Page 5 �"2.00 REWARD Cub Harold R. Vant Pack 50 (Continued from page (Continued 5) Bricky Maiorand—Gold Arrow Teddy Powell—Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow, Service Star Toby Trabert—Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows, Assistant Denner Gavin Wondreis—Denner After the inspection Cubmasters Ed Molin, Bob Carlson and Bob Varick, with the help of the Den Chiefs, led a game time. Kleinschmidt (Continued WANTE REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive Be on the lookout for an old inflated ball. If you know the whereabouts of one, tuck it under your arm and come in for your requests daily for homes ly all price categories. $2.00 TRADE-IN ON LIST 701 $9.95 VOIT LB57 for Equipment 733 Waukegan Rd., CONTACT HUDDLE" WI Deerfield SERVICE call, said Optometrist Longtin’s 762 WI 5-2336 LENS Waukegan SPECIALIST Rd., 5-1242 Band for many years and has attended many -conventions in all parts of the country with the band. He has been active in local Masonic orders cver a long period of time. Mr. Vant’s hobby of raising flowers also became well known in the community, and he has won a number of prizes for his gladioli specimens. He also owns one of the finest libraries on horticulture in the vicinity. Hosts at the dinner in Mr. Vant’s honor include Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board of directors for the Savings and Loan Association, and other members Leslie H. Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, Sol Shapiro, Kenneth J. Weir and J. Howard Wolf. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called out at 3:30 on the morning of March 14 to get a dog out of a fence at the Girkin yard, 1104 Central Avenue. The firemen didn’t appreciate the DR. H. E. SMITH only $7.95 with trade-in. “SPORTS Road VISUAL (Continued 4) Firemen Get Night Call Because of Howling Dog 5-1320 Waukegan COMPLETE America’s Finest Dick SEIDER WI famous for ; performance and long wear! in virtual- WITH LOU this top quality VOIT basketball, Sports 5) box, printer and terminal unit. Although it uses a _ different printing method, the new teletypewriter can be used to transmit and receive messages from a standard teletype. “PATCHES” ® page Deerfield Forum P page firm of Vant and Selig in 1923. His helpfulness to newcomers in this area dates back over a long period. One of Mr. Vant’s special interests has been music. In 1927 he was a member of the Deerfield Municipal Band as a trombone player. He has played the trombone in the Medinah Temple Shrine from from Deerfield CR 2-2221 the chief, as they are a fire fighting volunteer department. There were five grass fire calls last week,—March 13 at Wecker property, 1900 Wilmot Road, Bannockburn; March 14, at Geist home at 742 Central; March 16, calls at 2999 Deerfield Rd. in Vernon Township and 1111 Oxford Rd.; and on March 17, at 1111 Fair Oaks Ave. Zoning from page 4) is the law of the village* As such, residents moving into communities have a right to consider these laws as a sort of guaran- tee for the money they invest it their homes. When these laws are by-passed in search of whatever personal gain, it may bring to speculators and private interests, then the whole village is affected. Property values decrease, the residential villagg people moved into, disappears into a mass of traffic, noise, danger to children, delinquency with alarming and slums speed. If industry and commercial interests are “the answer to school vroblems”’ as village administrations are so fond of repeating, sure ly then Chicago, or Cicero, or Gary, etc., should have the finest schools? That Chicago does not have any such thing, is evidenced by the wholesale desertion of Chicago families as rapidly as they can possibly afford to move. They betake themselves and thei children into residential communities where the children can be raised without all the miseries of crowding, dirt, temptations and poor schools! The most important thing in any village is its children. Then its homes and families, and last of al its industry. In that order. The village of Deerfield had better wake up and get busy protecting their zoning ordinance before they ge into the costly fight Skokie is un- dergoing. Here in Skokie, those of us who care, are waging an all-out battl to rid our village of a do-nothing, care-nothing administration which has consistently ignored the homeowners in search of the almight tax dollar—one search which we know is fruitless and in the long run costs us tragically more than i brings in. Deerfield—or any other suburb threatened in this way—get mov ing! Read about our troubles. Tr to stop yours before you become another Skokie! Mrs. Richard Doney 9231 Karlov, Skokie, Ill TreBIGGERLIN, IBETTER FOTOOD SPECIALS PE ACHES ee 0.2 Oe FOR MONTE—46 oz. Cans PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT 4 DEL = MONTE—No. SWEET DOMINO DRINK |‘ $1.00 2 ae ._. TOMATO DEL 35¢ CATSUP Deus.35¢ Se No. 303 ..seseeestneneees Jar 27¢ Page PEAS ke ee OSMA NEW—HUGE 732 Waukegan Rd. 6 ‘%?.? 1Qc A Fancy.... Limit 6 Cans FOODS i French > U. S. GOVT. GRADED SIRLOIN TIP es CHOICE CUBEDaise STEAKS». 79 res Armour Fryers 35c rons CROP GETIER LLL A oe | SNOW CROP FROZEN SNOW FIGS CALIFORNIA FROZEN MONTE KADOTA 5-Ib. Bag 49c | U.S. Grade calf LESS. for CANE Tomato Juice te ae PEAS Cans 37c SUGAR MONTE DEL 303 for PURE SACRAMENTO MONTE 21-22-23 STEWED TOMATOES DEL. 2 DEL MARCH i BUYS : Make YOUNG, LEAN, PORK ? es 33c FOOD Lb. 35c LOIN END, Lb. Ake MART andAREA delicatessen IN REAR FREE PAVED PARKING Phone WI 5-0707 clothes “new, ALWAYS well-groomed with dry cleaning that brings them “back into line’’ snaps bagging skirts, drooping pleats, RIB END, your that look’’ — TENDER ROAST FROZEN Oui Fries sure have Lb. 3% tired necklines back into shape. For experienced workmanship, courteous service — call us. ria io eee CLEANERS wis ERAGEae 0619 passa sae Phone Pick-Up isioas S & 728 Thursday, TAILORS = DEERFIELD RD. March 21, 1957 �se Son Born To Elijah Ostranders To Be Conducted Mr, Members of the Youth group of Highland Park Reform temple will conduct services at the Sabbath eve *ceremony tomorrow. The services are to begin at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln in Looks at His by choir, directed by Her- Goodman, cantor. Youth group members who are charge of the service include Melody Reichman, Kay Katz, Ros- lyn Banish, William Goldsmith, Steven Sneider, Jamie Rubenstein, David Kleiman, Barbara Kohlberg, to day to living public apply solve God’s problems will lecture next Thursday healing of every- be the in Highland topic of a Park at 8 p.m. by Paul Christ, Scientist. His subject Christian SEE AND GRANT TODAY FOR FREE SPECIMEN HEAR THIS us something I know SUNDAY raise RADIO WAIT ‘ i * 9:45 a.m. | 820 K.C. ¢ Sunday GRANT 708 HIGHLAND Central PARK Presents 1:30 p.m. major Corner Green of . but there l The een i It’s the about good merchandise or just at the helping amazing new | l 1 Electronic * “Remember way back when char. was a virtue, instead of an in- | dustry.” ; * > Anniversary and ARVIN this coming Come * “i Greetings STEIN to who PAT celebrate |‘ week. kK * Sunday West * he ‘afternoon about Coast Jazz Band put on the High the High- | | ! | I l r | e Two Keyboard Performance Mahogany, Walnut, Limed Oak, Maple and Ebony Styles to match any room decor e Easy Terms (up to 36 months to pay) | | : Never before a | fine organ at this low price! | { | Wa accent sehen Tel oh lc” lp" Daa: ike Sei Secretary, GRANT 3/21/57—232 HIGH HIGHLAND 708 Central FIDELITY CENTER FREE 45-RPM LONG-PLAYING RECORD Features John Duffy at the console of the new Thomas Organ. Ask for yours today —no obligation! Visit our new Organ and Music Studio today. Student discounts up to 25% available on band instruments EX GRANT Come in today for a free demonstration. Find out for yourself why the amazing new Thomas is so easy to play... easy to own. m—-KORMN aannnn=-8 bs sas pice els 2 este oe ae pen PARK ID 2-7222 wonderful those LT. Moraine play Sea Scouts COMMANDER at their supper of those Hotel. swell each LEW dance at Another parties we one love to. veer * * recently reportela is having a tough time > An Sr that Jones ordinarily found only on oats eae least wice as muc 699 for the as well as advantages orches- their annual appearance TAYLOR tow price is made possible * * finds our nite tra making under | _ by latest electronic advances. You get true 1 organ tone, thousands of | instrumental effects, and . many exclusive features, ORGAN ! 1957 <a * * elevision. The Thomas’ sensational (Vote for One) Board of Park Commissioners Girl same a cause. Saturday of ertainment since Years David H. Fritz — spending entertain-— Cookies and that something ~ Scout first low-priced aon th a ‘e! e home —“the mos important advance in home Park [] WILLIAM G. SHEAHEN is that swell new venture the High- | land Park Police Youth Club. We have some tickets left at our store. Don’t Miss it! ; | of the [] MARVIN G. WHITE can’t need land Park Jaycees for the benefit — of the Highland Park Hospital and April 2, 1957 (6) money, — charities their ‘““Happy’” show at School. Brought to us by DELIVERY BALLOT of Six © 1500 of us will be having a wonderful time listening to the Bob Sco- (Bench Extra) Term many ment, Bay ... PREMIER SHOWING Foops Park District of Highland our they palatable money for bey ID 2-4400 For Commissioner for amounts . more your ¢ the the way HIGH FIDELITY CENTER & Park District of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois Election Tuesday, given in Highland — causes and © a way that . I like the > money that — Oklahoma show at the High School, © THOMAS 21, has the Selling Bee, the Firemans and — Immaculate Conception Dance, etc. ity Goose March week * 608 Central Ave. Highland Park Thursday, past time CALL 7 This give Need your grocery order in a hurry! Just call us and you'll have it pronto! Our fast, free delivery and telephone order service make food shopping a real pleasure. Full with paul leeds Like the Armstrong Concert, the Channel 7 * Sunday You ought to try this better way to shop today. Why not call us right now and open an account with us. For ‘ of us the opportunity Park to help various fund-raising drives in I like best. I mean . . kind of efforts to raise \ WBKB-TV Bruce be SS 1¥ Oe will Science: The Open Door to Heaven. The lecture is free, and local members have invited thehemes to attend. keeping up with himself. Bulova Trade-in * * * ; Let’s Trade Watches! Our recent aces. cag aah the temple man Ager Music will be furnished How Seeley, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak at 493 Hazel Ave., under the auspices of First Church of ona pd Teen World.” entitled Lecture On ‘Healing’ Everyday Problems power KEEPING TIME Bene iseley of Portland, Ore. ‘| hah aplagh Dias a *“The is Ostrander, Greg Nusinow, Ralph Goldsmith and Martha Rotter. The adult study committee of the temple will present a course on comparative religions beginning April 1. Weekly sessions are entitled “The Major Faiths and Denominations of America.” They will be conducted by Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein and speakers of various faiths, Mrs. Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood Dr., is chairman of the study committee. to be given by a participant, Elijah Church Announces ©ro ' SS snes youthful Mrs. 642 Vine Ave., became parents of their first child, James William on March 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ostrander of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Haugh of Manitowoc, Wis. By Youth Group School. A sermon, and _ oy Prridhy Service " promotion has — proven that our customers like the > idea ...so... We are extending it to include all the famous make > watches we sell at Leeds. You will be pleasantly surprised at the lib- | eral allowance we will make for your old watch when you select one — of the beautiful new models. Re- — gardless of the condition of your — old watch it is worth a lot at Leeds — in trade on a new * one. * Try us! * 4 Members of Highland Park’s Rotary Club had the pleasure Mon- | day of meeting and hearing from one of our more interesting neighbors .. . HEINZ who us a vivid told work he and his new ADAM . story of the associates are doing at the Hadley School for the blind. It’s nice to have such fine neighbors who are doing such — truly important work. we * * * “Just think how happy you would — be if you Have’. got lost everything v3 OReN it all back.” No * * matter how will want marvelous new will unveil now sudeerae * you . . . You we you 2c. shave Bulova’ at Leeds now. to see the — shaver — next Mon- | day, the 25th for the first time in Highland Park, Come in and pe about it! LEEDS ween | 491 Central, Highland Park* Page 7 | �“ORDER IS HEAVEN'S FIRST === Written by Fanny Lazzar and MRS. J. PUTNAM of Austin St. entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. WILLIAM R. GOLDTHORP of Jenkinstown, Pa., and their daughter, DIANE. - - . EDWARD G. SMITH of Chicago entertained im honor of C. E. SONS of Los Altos, Cal... - CARL PERand yp RS of erage ye N.J., were inner guests of SHRILA LIFE, BESS HOWOER, BERTHA JUNE WAY and PAULINE SARGIS, all of Chicago . . . ROGER BALLARD, JR., of Winnetka entertained in honor of his ’parents, MR. and MRS. ROGER BALLARD of Winnetka, and MRS. HOMER HAMER = MRS. oe Ze a of Indianapei . an - ALEXAND A Bo moo Richmond St ' ertained honor of y SCHOLES and MRS. inJOHN WILKING of Philadelphia, MR. and MRS. HARRY L STONE of Winnetka, MR. and MRS. © E. JARCHOW of Wilmette, MARGARET J. PEARCE quires Below) == us to maintain an orderly arrangement of the many medicines we stock. They are classified so that we can _ locate them quickly, and dated so that we can be certain they are fresh when dis- pensed. title of Chaplain The Major W.. F. Pitman, chaplain at Fort Sheridan, was guest speaker Friday at a meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at Wesley Methodist Health and the church. Church” Junior Pitman’s Youth speech. Fellowship of Wesley church will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at Frederickson hall. A meeting of the choir is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. The Intermediate Youth Fellowship is to meet Monday at 7 p.m. Mental Health LAW” +(Author’s Name Operating an efficient prescription pharmacy re- The social whirl . . . MR. and MRS JACK HARRISON of Skokie entertained in honor of SADIE GREEN of Bradford, Yorkshire, England... MR. and MRS. JOHN BOTKIN and daughter, CATHY, entertained in honor of WALTER FE. HEROLD of Asheville, N.C., and MRS. C. A. WILSON of Stamford, Conn. ... DR. and MRS. RICHARD E. SCOTT of Des Plaines entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. A. CAGLESON and MR. amd MRS. E. SPYRIZOR of Des Plaines - MR. and MRS. LESTER WILL of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. and RS. HANS HOEFNER of Hamburg, Germany ... REV, and MRS. BURTON RANDLE of Wilmette entertained in honor of HARRY K. RANDLE of Wichita, Kan. --- MR. and MRS. ROBERT W. ALLEN of Wilmette, entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. C. W. ALLEN, JR., of Houston, Tex.. DEAN W. FRANCIS ENGLISH of Columbus, Mo., MRS. A. L. ELLET of Oklahoma City, Okla., and MRS. M. J. ALLEN of Wilmette . . . DR. and MRS. R. L. PARSON of Chicago and DR. and MRS. L. N. GASHIN, also of Chicago, entertained in honor of MRS. M. N. BUTMAN of Beverly, Mass., and MRS. BE. PETTENGILL of Portland, ‘Me... . MR. and MRS. M. R. PERKINS of 815 South English Ave., Springfield, Ill., entertained in honor of ROBERT and HAROLD PERKINS and MARIAN NELSON of Rye, N.Y., and VIRGINIA AYRES of Akron, O. . . . MR. and MRS. RICHARD HEINEY of Evanston (recently of Indianapolis) celebrated their second wedding anniversary . . . MR. and MRS. JOHN J, ecg aeeny of 802 North Ist St., wood, entertained in honor of MARY ee ENES Pa . . also were » BARBARA an JOHN mOCHH, IR... . GUS ANDROS, Prominent Chicago restaurateur, and _ his daughter, PAULETTE, entertained in honor of their distinguished guests from Athens, Greece, LEON and HELEN PAPANTONIAN and JEANNE PETROPOUmee we OSCAR BLOMGREN of Libertyville entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. D. A. HARRINGTON of Des Moines . . . MR. Wesley Society Hears Speech on Mrs. “Mental was the side at of the James Minorini will ning World Famous 5 P.M. HOURS28S to Noon to requested. 10 « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 exchange Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? The luck p.m, P.M. WEEK Sunday Have Your Clothes Cleaned by EARL W. GSELL & CO. KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia Main by Alexander Pope iDiewood 2-3310 — (1688-1744) 512-518 Office and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 12 Reservations ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too . will be simply DELIGHTED. For your AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affuirs. To serve your needs our production runs Lenten diet this food will fit You've guessed—it’s an old Easter favorite, Most heavily to Hot Cross Buns SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI 6 For 39c SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL and Other FIELD & CO. Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN project, she student as he will monthly family be RD. Windsor 5-0068 OF District gain conclud-" night held poc-' at 6:15 ELECTION of Highland Park PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the general biennial election of the Park District of Highland Park in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will be held in the said Park District of Highland Park on Tuesday the 2nd day of April, 1957, between the hours of six (6) o’clock in the morning and five (5) o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for the following purpose: Electing one (1) Commissioner for the full term of six (6) years; Said election shall be held at the four (4) election precincts heretofore established for all elections in and for the Park District of Highland Park, and the polling places therefor being as follows: i First Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and Northwesterly of the Center line of Beech Street, in said Park District of Highland Park. Polling Place: American Legion Build- ing, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND eer it neers Fi on up to take small or e i i and Sunday until 10 PM — FANNY’S stu- a year, Tighe, high a community NOTICE DAY: hours to Miss Ann supper will Wednesday. Park Restaurant rat for from his visit to America, ed Miss Tighe. 5 EVERY 10 exchange Park Your support in raising funds and welcoming an exchange student into our community is needed. Remember, the whole community will gain as much from the Society & Celebrity Center DINING The, weeks student. This is ? GAny a foreign work added. The main purpose for bringing a foreign student to our com- + munity is to acquaint him with our American way of life and for us to learn about his country. Students and parents working together can make this project a success. When You Need A Medicine of Highland Park, MR. and MRS. ALVIN KAY of Skokie, and IDA BRENNER of Philadelphia MISS es WEXELMAN entertained in the forthcoming marriage of MRS,honor of JOSEPHINE HOFELD of Evanston to MR. J BERMAN of Evanston April 4. . . those attending the dinner were MRS. MARK BERNSTEIN of Glencoe, MISS NASSE, MRS. RUTH MANASSE M. MANof Highland Park, MRS. ROBERT GOLDEN of Chicago and MRS. EVELYN METZ, Chicago. sitting. these Highland according school Ask Your Physician to Phone *Quotation to to baby from will bring If sickness strikes, and you need medication quickly, our orderly efficiency permits safe, speedy, compounding. « PARK errands dent erated, others stored away from light. ID 2-2600 Does your attic or garage need * cleaning? Would you like work done around your yard? For two weeks, from March 30 to April 13, | Highland Park High School students will perform any odd jobs for you from washing cars and runproceeds Some are refrig- HIGHLAND pre- a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Commission on Education. ‘Work Week’ Funds Will Help Support. Foreign Student 1957 Sheridan Road, : Second Precinct: All of that portionof the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch and Southeasterly of a line described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Beech Street and the shore of Lake Michigan thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road, (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue. Third Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, and Southwesterly of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and Northwesterly of a line described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Beech Street and the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Moose Building, 1799 Green Bay Road. Fourth Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies West of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Bishop’s Heating Co., 1543 Deerfield Road. By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, [linois. Dated this 14th day of March, 1957. MARSHALL L. JOHNSON, President DAVID H. FRITZ, Secretary 3/21/57—233 Thursciay, March 21, 1957 �PLACE YOUR BETS— you can’t lose on our fine foods quality costs no more . . . Top here . . . Look over this list of buys for easy winter-into-spring SACRAMENTO 2 Cans TOMATO JUICE MINUTE ¥ CALIFORNIA—No. meals. ie oa Pie. SOC 15-0z. JELLO PUDDING 3 rx. 29¢ GET ONE BUTTER FIELD IRISH 12. POTATOES No. 303 Cans $100 FREE Chicken of Sea Tuna Cans for BUILT LIKE A | SPONGE! 85c { MLREG. SE U. S. PAT. OFF. CERESOTA FLOUR... “saz 49¢ Rolls ror O9C Frozen Specials HERSHEY ae INSTANT COCOA BOOTH ~ Fresh Fruits e Greens FANCY 1-lb Box O5C Ocean Perch :.29c RIPE BANANAS ....-.-.---— 2 1s.29¢ CALIFORNIA CARROTS. 2 1 19¢ BOOTH COD FISH STILWELL 1-Ib pks. 29C PASCAL CELERY... punch | 9¢ FRESH DRESSED, PAN-READY FROZEN FRYERS STRAWBERRIES 6 ‘cans $100 » A3¢ FRESH, TENDER CHICKEN LIVERS Have you entered your name and phone number for this beautiful Hamilton Gas Automatic Dryer yet? Lb. 79c U. S| CHOICE, BONELESS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT TUBE TOMATOES FANCY MUSHROOMS MAXWELL RUMP ROAST of BEEF ... Lb. 85c HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE PASTORELLI OSCAR MAYER FILER NUK io PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ... O65 COLGATE’S .. FLORIENT TODAY’S FAVORITE << for your entry Hamilton blank. Automatic This Gas stunning Dryer will SUNSET’S UNIFORM HIGHEST QUALITY Grade A Large White save you 40 miles of walking a year— save carrying 2 tons of clothes—Cuts ironing dries so by one fast, third. yet Yes, costs so only Gas little. CARNATION MILK 3 cos 41¢ EGGS 39°C doz. Super” cat Ao oe . 55c ‘ste 79c Size Giant $1.19 2x 59c | VEL rks. SOC Giant Size Giant CLEANSER Aj 75c PAPER NAPKINS March 21, 1957 80-Count Pkgs. for 25c ... Can ax Le FOODS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Size 75c¢ 2 vis. 65¢ aa 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. SOFLIN Thursday, DEODORANT Economy seh, The lucky customer will be chosen Mar. 25th so hurry. Ask the cashier AIR pox 39¢ ALWAYS! Size 65c 10c �Anixters Have Third Daughter NEW SUPER-SPEED HEAT ELEMENT WILL REVOLUTIONIZE WATER HEATING! A and it features Linden .... land Ave., Park sisters, Your new High- has and Amy, 342 two 2 Prescription France Obituaries is in Good William Quick-Heat Hands... for full information .. Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, IDlewood 2-8561 — We Deliver SYLVESTER, R.Ph. ALAN ROSENBERG, R.Ph. HENRY A. III. STINE, fire Leopolda R.Ph. Highland Park marshal, and Just will, place that week as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own De 5 56] CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston WIMY Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 ——" ww "AlLIinG 17; CARS! For a Sensationally b } } , t } ; MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY} . Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 , } pelago, March years. March of Pieve- mother residents, of died 9 after an illness of several Funeral services were held 11. Mrs. Amidei was preceded in death by her husband, Lorenzo, in 1945. Survivors in this country include her sons, Arthur A. and Nello F. of Highwood; Emidio of Chicago; Dimo of Park Ridge; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Josephine Mordini of Pievepelago, Modena, Italy, a daughter with whom she resided; four grandchildren and one great grandchild in Italy also survive. : Mrs. Amidei spent several years , in Highwood and Centralia. ; } Schwalbachs Have 6th Child , Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Schwalbach, ' 1870 W. Park Ave. became parents ' of their sixth child on March 6 at , Highland Park Hospital. The baby, ‘/named Richard Francis, has four sisters, Margaret Ann, 16; Mary Judith, 14; Edwina Marie, 12, and Kathleen Fay, 10; and one brother, Joey, 21 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, 600 Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Faller of Falls City, Nebr. A OM ON Choice “Seven nO nN ON ll Tickets Wonders of nll, for— the World’ ““No Time for Sergeants” “Ten Commandments” View from the Bridge’ Professional Hockey Games “Lysistrata” “The Match Maker’ Coming: Ice Capades of ‘57 “A EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Fast NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays SPECIAL THIS WEEK! EMERALD CUT DIAMONDS purchase of 8 gallons of gasoline 83, Italy, Highwood ein CAR WASH $149 Amidei, Modena, two AUTOMATIC with at re- assistant Amidei Leopolda } FULLY in Survivors are his wife, Edith; two sons, Melvin A. of Highland Park; and David John, Kansas City, Mo.; and five grandchildren. Roger Pharmacy fea- RAVINIA PLUMBING COMPANY ID born 18, 1878 and lived here all tirement 13 years ago, was fire chief. $950 per was assistant model lon model in this new 40 gal. heater. Learn for ONLY J. Cummings William J. Cummings, 78, 1859 Green Bay Rd., died March 15 at Highland Park Hospital, after suffering a broken hip. Funeral services were held Monday at Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating. Members of the fire department were pall bearers. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Glencoe, his life. Mr. Cummings joined the Highland Park Fire Department when it was composed of volunteers, and was a member when the organization became a paid firefighting group in 1918. He was offering the delivery capacity of an 82-gal- YOU CAN GET YOUR NEW Quick-Heat HEATER (after low down payment) Park at in He This Amazing Heater will pay for itself in electricity savings alone! Highland 17 Mari Born Lt. and Mrs. Norman Mornini became parents of a daughter March 7 in Chaumont, France, where Lieutenant Mornini is stationed. The infant was named Ella Marie and is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mornini, 236 Highwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi, 215 Everts, all of Highwood. on Aug. LEWIS 595 Roger Williams March Hospital. Julie, tures NOW! US Grandchild to ity heater, TOASTMASTER offers you a all the economical or SEE born cost of a small-capac- Aa WU CALL was years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A, Goldberg of Albuquerque, N. M., and Mrs. Jules Anixter of Chicago. NOW, ALL the hot water you need, day or night, QUICK! THRIFTY! With all the safety and convenience of electriciyt, and the low is Mari, Mr. and Mrs. William Anixter, 1264 FAST RECOVERY t’s Here, daughter, ae ... LAKE CAR WASH Corner of Elm and First Street, H.P. HULA WW VATATTATAALVANAN Page 10 Va Ct: Diamond® -24:...005.. 2. $250.00 34 Ct. Diamond .................. $350.00 NEMEROFF JEWELERS 504 Central Ave., H.P. Thursday, March ID 2-0630 21, 1957 �Retires From Gas Company Post associates ed 1494 a banquet his nearly of Thomas Oakwood P. Ave., attend- last week in honor half-a-century of of serv- ice to the North Shore Gas Co. Mr. Clark has retired after 44142 years of employment which has covered a large portion of the firm’s development. Mr. Clark came to Highland Park in September, 1912, to work for the North Shore Gas Co. He was subsequently promoted to foreman of the shop and later he became superintendent of distribution. He was appointed manager of the Highland Park district in 1922. At the time of retirement he served as southern division manager. Florence Sinnatt, daughter of the late John Sinnatts of Homewood Ave., became Tom Clark’s bride in December, 1923. Their four of Ansbach, Germany. There are seven grandchildren. Mr. Clark is a member . Holy Name of the Society of Immaculate Conception church, a charter member of Rotary club, and a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He served as first president of the Quarter Century club of the North Shore Gas Group to Aid on Sunday at 10:10 a.m. The types of clothing most Hungarian to Youth Refugees suits, The Youth club of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism is canvassing the religious school for clothing and other items for Hungarian refugees. Donors are asked Edgewood school needed, club members, shirts, NeW OPEN DAILY AT Th according are coats, sweaters, FOR underwear. and socks. The club will handle the collection to the and shipping International mittee in New York of apparel Rescue City. com- HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT 450 The a special for Greyhound Washington, Valley Highland Rd. Park best place for them during the Spring Vacation week Oakton Manor RESORT Give the whole a treat—the parents. family’ kids and. the There’s plenty to do for everyone. Co. Call MOhawk For 10 Members of Girl Scout Troop 73 When Skokie Got Kids? “sy REALLY ‘Dream Comes True’ departs BREAKFAST! chil- dren are Thomas J. Clark and Mrs. Henry L. Boilini, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Robert O’Connor of Chicago, and Mrs. Jerome Tur- rin to bring items to i Many Clark, Lakeside Youth D. 4-6440 for the appealing rates and more LOOKED HARD” “T searched every place. Then | remembered the Yellow. 5 Pages and quickly found what I..wanted to buy.” | information. bus Everybody C., looks in the YELLOW March 30, the 10 Girl Scouts aboard will. be on the first stage of a dream-trip-come-true. The dream had its beginnings five years ago when the girls were members of the Brownie troop at Green Bay school. Living Although a trip to the Capital was too big a dream for such little girls, their leaders did not discourage them. Instead, Mrs. Harrington Yost and Mrs. Harry Pierce advised the girls to prepare for the trip by studying Highland Park’s governmental procedures and by offering their services to community projects. For the next two years the Brownies earned funds for a trip to Washington. After they attained the rank of Girl Scouts, their parents Ill., financed a trip to Springfield, as another step toward the journey When Good Living to the nation’s capital. the girls arrive in Wash- ington they will embark upon a week of interviews with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Congress- woman Marguerite Stitt Church, and Senator Everett M. Dirksen. Arrangements are being made for a luncheon in the Capitol building, and a tour of governmental depart- ments. The headquarters the official troop will make its at Camp Rockwood, Girl Scout national camp. The 10 members of Troop 73 who will travel to Washington are Susan Ekelmann, Pamela Field, Judy Kingsland, Viola Nelson, Lynn Pehan, Virginia Pett, Margaret Pierce, Gail Pritikin, Barbara Rogers and Angela Yost, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Russell Ekelmann, troop committee chairman, will guide the week’s tour of Washington. Boy Scouts to Receive New Charter Tuesday The presentation of a 1957 charter will be the highlight of a meeting of Boy Scout Troop 30, Tuesday at the First gelical church. A film Ka-Ja-Wan, 1956’ is be shown later in the ‘Thursday, March United Evanentitled ‘“Mascheduled to evening. 21, 1957 thrifty gas more appliances will give you carefree hours SEE THEM NO”7 AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS OR... i / �New Lodge Of B’nai B‘rith Started Here The newly formed West Highland Park B’nai_ Brith was launched at a recent dinner-dance in the Edgewood School, attended by Mayor Robert S. Cushman and City Manager Ralph Snyder. The Charter was presented and Jerome L. Kohn, president, and Dr. Albert J. Freedman, Nathan Gomberg, Melvin B. Janoff, Dr. Martin D. Lerman and Ted Sharf, Jaycees Run. Scrap Drive . Girl Scouts Plan Program For Golden Circle Meeting Girl Scouts tainment at Golden will provide entera meeting of the Circle, March 28 at the In Recreation Center. Members of Bethany Evangelical church will serve refreshments later in the afternoon. All senior citizens are invited to attend the meeting, scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. Transportation will be provided for those who contact the YWCA. vice- presidents, were installed in office. On Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Recreation Center, Ray Geraci, promotion director of the Cardin- als, and Len Teeuws, tackle, will appear in person and movies of last season’s Cardinal games will be shown. You Have manned Ants? Jaycees will call and both inside and out. Free Hospital Beds Hospital beds are still available for loan to sick persons and invalids. Anyone desiring the use of one of these beds, free, may contact Don Seguin at ID 2-3878. anywhere! The Stylist. New 2-tone styling by RCA Victor. Three striking color com- binations! 148706, by pick up scrap. A contest will be held during the week to cite the most improved TV to take along , “CF TV! the residents cooperate by placing scrap metal in front of their homes the morning of the 14th. Trucks house, Oh with Clean up scrap day will be April 14. The Jaycees are asking that all (advertisement) Do conjunction Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and the Highland ¥ Park News, the Jaycees are undertaking an extensive scrap drive during “Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up” week, April 7 through 14. Model Ensign Hardacre Karns Commission In Navy Reserve Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre of Joliet, formerly of Highland Park, recently attended ceremonies Cnances are you do, because ants are one of the most common insect at pests around all homes — large and small alike. They’re an unpleasant sight in any kitchen, and what's more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, divi- : sion of Aerosol Engineers. HPC Plan will get rid Newport, son, R.I., Philip, ensign in was the in which their commissioned U.S. Naval an Reserve. They’‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but their of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control—Phone WlInnetka 6-6173 7 Days a Week Now! Create your own custom-look decor all $149.95 _new AARisTo-BILT . 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 The Wayfarer. Your 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 set—at performance every ee Philip Hardacre @\to and square inchesof ‘‘Living Image”’ picture. There’s Balanced Fidelity Sound, too. in every level. es FURNITURE choice of 6 finishes in 2-tones solids! Model 14S707. with all the sports car. TV to take go. Has 108 ek Pes READY-TO-PAINT price : Here, for the first time in readyte-paint furniture, the true feeling of luxury styling! The amazing flexibility of Aristo-Bilt correlated units provides an inexhaustible source of lovely, practical agreements to meet any problem of space or decor. Superbly constructed of choicest grade, clear Ponderosa Pine, sanded satin smooth. Many unusually fine styling details. Finishing instructions with every piece. In open Ensign Hardacre has been ordered report to the Naval Supply Corps school at Athens, Ga., for six months of additional training. A graduate : Oxford, been O., of Miami Ensign stationed university, Hardacre for the has past 4 months at the Navy Officers’ Candidate school at Newport. His studies included navigation, weapons, operations, engineering, seamanship and orientation. stock; add new pieces as the need arises. Men’s Club Members To Lead Services Tomorrow Evening 36 Lg Sturdy die. Carrying Easy on the Morris Modern brass-plated tubular base, and brass-plated divider brackets Han- Fine grip... Performing Powerful Easy on the eyes. On the Woyfarer, genuine leather. .. . yet Rd., Chassis. designed Sound, for compactness . . . handy portability. Rich, room-filling. Precise balance of amplifier, speaker and cabinet. ‘CZ, v SEE JOHN OR optional, VERN HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan blocks AMPLE North FREE of Ave., Page 12 DAY Highland Moraine Rd. — PARKING AT ALL WEDNESDAYS Firestone, See these and many other Aristo-Bilt pieces on our display floors. Park East of Tracks TIMES ID 2-6260 LUMBER County Line 553 Braeside Ave., and Alger D. Goldfarb, 177 Indian Tree Dr. Mrs. Brecher will be hostess at a social hour after the religious service. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will con- wood COMPANY Open: Mon. & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 ALL AT RADIO AND APPLIANCE 1% extra. 409 of the committee which will conduct the annual Men’s Club service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel. Participants at the service will include Solway F. Modern wrought iron base Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory Service Contract For UHF— UHF-VHF tuner Brecher, is chairman duct the service Saturday morning at which the Bar Mitsvo of Stephen Factor, son of the Jerome Factors of 305 Woodland Rd., will take place. Adult education classes will be resumed Wednesday at the temple. The daytime schedule for Wednes COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. day Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 dl includes a bible class at 10 a.m.; arts and crafts at 11 a.m., a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. and a meeting of the "Tween Girls Clubs at 4 o’clock. Thursday, March 21, 1957 �the magnificent aqgnawox television CLEARANCE SALE — OUR select from ANNUAL a wide variety FACTORY AUTHORIZED of styles and finiskhes—floor and discon- tinued models—some in original factory cartons ... while they last... Girl Scout Week activities for members of troop 68 included making a record number of surgical dressings at Highland Park hospital. Mirs. Nello Amidei, a leader of the troop, is pictured with, left to right: Susi Garling, Mary Amidei, Patricia Pasquesi and Lee Cioni. Troop headquarters are at St. James Parochial school, Highwood. @ Full-transformer Magnapower us chassis @ Local @ Big 21-inch* optically filtered picture Convenient top tuning controls @ @ At our last meeting, we inserted an advertisement requesting this community’s views re our daily store hours & night openings. Switch or Distance oF GP oe New Magnavox omnidirectional sound The Magnavision cordovan stand Thus far, seven people called . . . five asked about the prizes & two asked why? At this current rate of return, it will take until late 1971 to tabulate a quorum. Selector pe 21-inch* finish, complete in reas with 4 Gia wow $1 5990 Will you please fill out the coupon? * diagonal measure slightly higher in blond Open A.M. Huge 24-inch* Screen TV ....... Close P.M. SOOO OR are Oke sce aL Night or Nights now only $199.90 SHOSTHHHHHTHFFSSOOSHHHHHHSSHHHHSOHSHOHSHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHOHOHHEEEES Buy Now and SAVE on this MAGNAVOX HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH Until When Name ... With 3 Speakers Address 12” bass, two 5" high frequencies 10-watt high fidelity Please mail the coupon to us or drop it off at our shop. amplifier precision And for being so noble, you will become a Cobey director with a membership card & various benefits thereof ... & you may win a prize (more later). Addenda: intermix record changer long-life Diamond Stylus pick-up beautiful bookcase cabinet adjustable storage shelves Recipe for a well dressed man: A lovely woman and clothes from you know where ... The Cosmopolitan in handtubbed mahogany color finish 478 Cobey’s Central Highland Park onty § 1 O50 slightly higher in oak, cherry color finish wr AND ALL Floor Samples COMPANY During This Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 SEE JOHN Thursday, Chapel: March 2100 21, 1957 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. 2631 New OR 20% OFF... Sale Only! Waukegan Ave. & Highland Park 112 Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks ID 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times ID 2-6260 Page 13 �week? For taking a down-stairway up? It seems that Mary was. Happy birthdays were had this week by Bill Harris, Sue Silence, Donna Guaradini, Ronny Johnson, HPHS aE Engra gel an ar tionery YOUR FINEST ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles WEDDING 50 for $17.95 ORDER INCLUDE aa aa aa 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of “Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR JUNIORS winning the tournament, and the Army defeating the Navy. Thursday PTA Fun-d night was a surprise which was well received. (Continued on page 15) $6.15 AND FAMILY RECREATION UP 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3.0230 e Expertly Installed At the recent annual meeting of the Highland Park Community Chest, Robert G. White, 1241 For- est Ave., was elected President. resident of since A 1924, White Place School, School, & Concrete The Matthews-Duax Construction Co. GL 4-2031 DEALER FI 5-4521 for those who want the finest .. Coppes Napanee CUSTOMBUILT HARDWOOD . KITCHENS following Kahn and John 14 custom designed § exclusively for you term Rob- Smith. was elected to unexpired As sentatives on following citizens the term agency Chest of repre- Board were the elected: James Garnett as representative for the Boy Scouts; Mrs. James Snow, as representative for the YWCA; Robert T. FitzSimon as representative for the Lake County Branch of Catholic Charities; and C. Ran- Binner as representative Visiting Nurse for Association. visit Lakeside in Milwaukee Farm Chil- Tues- exchanging residential is a residential cen- ter for the study, care, and treatment of emotionally disturbed children. Berman was one of the speakers at the Mid-West Regional Con. ference of the Child Welfare League of America in Milwaukee, Wis., Monday through Wednesday. L. JOHNSON Forest, I[linois Ave., treasurer; Mrs. Walter Hiller, A brand-new, full color booklet with valuable tips on kitchen planning and decorating. 24 pages of the “world’s Hamill, secretary; and Mrs. C. Fos- finest kitchens”. . . real kitchens, in real color, photographed Members of the board from Highland Park are Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Only = ( (oren@) NAPANEE] )) DELUXE QUALITY e@ Guaranteed exclusive gives you all these FEATURES dried maple @ Matchless © Complete hardwood di “furniture en ae natural finishes” high-gloss enamels of Walker & Company Custom Planned Baths, Telephone ORchard for Halbert O. Crews 4444 Kitchens, Oakton 20 YEARS Game 3-5717 St. THE NORTH ter Mrs, Brown, Glenn assistant Baird, Mrs. Corwith secretary. Mrs. Everett J. Millard, Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe. Ridge Farm is a member agency of the Highland Park Community Chest and of the Child Welfare League of America. McLaughlin appointed study groups to look into further extension of Ridge Farm’s services. The policy study group is investigating the desirability of adding psychological testing services and specialized group foster care Another group is studying problems of the institutional facilities and SHORE treasurer; homes, Rooms Skokie, ON assistant has @ Selected hard, durable kila individual design John C. Trussell McGraw Arthur J. Wagner 3 Advertisement) will Center Ask for your copy of “Idea Kitchens and Kitchen Ideas” Cyrus Mead III Francis J. Nosek Roy H. Olson Nello Ori Bernard H. Sokol Peace farm, Officers of the board are George F. McLaughlin, president; Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, vice president; Gardner Brown, second vice president; Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale in real homes, with real ideas you can use . . . including step-saving suggestions and special cabinet features. Come in for your copy today. for Justice of the Page the M., Freter. Ridge For Justice of the Peace Political A. day for the purpose of information regarding treatment. Lake HALBERT' O. CREWS (Paid Harold complete dren’s EDWIN ex- Committee -were ert R. Burton, William Huer, Mrs. Laurence Herman, Howard F. the by perience and legal ability are the qualifications needed in this Office. Lawyers’ directors elected to serve a three-year (expiring December 31, 1959): Members of Ridge Farm board, and Samuel P. Berman, director of € urge the election of Halbert O. Crews to the Office of Justice of the Peace on April 2nd. He has been a practicing lawyer for 20 years and a resident of the Township for 17 years. He served 6 years as President of the School Board in Dis- W. the Fred- To Visit Milwaukee Children’s Center We Durmont for are: 2 CREWS Dorman C. Anderson Lester G. Britton T. V. McDavitt John O. Levinson Harold A. Liebenson elected Chest Ridce Farm Board APRIL 2 FOR His training, and Advertisement) HALBERT O. 1 11. High Academy Ray C. Meddaugh VOTERS OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP trict officers Community dolph VOTE Forest Elm Park dent; and Robert C. Brown, Jr., William Cortesi, Jr., Guy B, Finlay, John M. Freter, Jack Schwartz and J. Gordon Smith, vice presidents. the Political Highland Lake Park attended erick Asher, chairman of the board; David J. Harris, vice chairman; Robert S. Cushman, honorary presi- neh (Paid Highland Dartmouth College (A.B. 1939). He also attended the Graduate School of the University of Rochester in New York. During World War II, he served with the 8th Infantry Division. His responsibilities with the Community Chest since 1952 have included block captain, vice chairman and general campaign chairman. He is also a member of the Board of Directors. 1957 e Fabulous Design e Fiberglass © Skilled Workmen — FOR INFORMATION — Elected Community Chest President Other Property THIS POOL TOPS THEM ALL IN CONSTRUCTION & ECONOMY! up SHOULD for ‘‘at home” notice reception’ or “please reply : finished up their basketball by the Continuous Vacation on Your Own ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: ENCLOSURE CARDS “uf Sergeants” after Spring Vacation. In the sports world: The Winter Award Dinner was held Monday and Spring Sports began. The girls SWIM QUEEN POOLS SPECIAL 100 Slepyan. sponsor a trip to see “Time Out For stration of Sterio-tape recordings. Were you reprimanded last ae and Barb Garrick held a meeting Tuesday and announced that they would We would like to begin with hearty congratulations to the cast of “Oklahoma.” It was a tremendous success in spite of (1) Costumes being missent to Highland Park, Mich.; (2) Laryngitis; (3) Sprained ankles. Afterwards the Schumachers played host to the cast and friends; Fred Glazer had a demon- Wading Lick \ Sue Davidson Robert G. White Illinois needed equipment. Technical data and assistance will be furnished by the staff of (Continued on page 18) Thursday, March 21, 1957 �osy Burton Smalley Attends Hat Fashion shove ~ Junior Aux. Hears || Mrs. Robin’s Sorority Initiation Held By Service Club é # Talk On Finances Mrs. Miss Virginia Schrade, assistant investment officer of the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Chicago, addressed the Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. Her talk was entitled “Enjoy Your Money Twice” and dealt with the practical management of money in the home. Infants’ clothing was collected for dependent children of Lake County, and foreign stamps and interesting domestic issues were turned in for hospitalized veterans. Other articles and materials also were collected for veterans. John B. Wings Of Stephen Receive Heydt’s Burton M. view Rd. attended Word Birth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heydt of Oceanside, Calif., became parents of a son, Stephen, March 8 at Camp Pendleton Marine Hospital. Stephen is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are the John B. Wings of Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Heydt of Essex Fells, N.J. Mrs. Heydt is the former Diane Wing, her daughter, Phi Beta Robin, Sorority into Gamma at the Univer- sorority to which her mother and sister Janet, now Mrs. Howard Stafford, belong. Nancy Smalley, University of a student Geneva in School, Faribault, Minn. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 22902 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of EDWIN G. LUDWIG, 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. LEROY F. HINTZ, Administrator V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 3/21-28 will be accompanied Alice mate, Susan McCloud by her roomof Carmel, Calif. HPHS Echoes (Continued from page 14) Afterwards, Toni Smith and Jery Schinder held parties. Friday found many people working on schoolwork, and others living it up. That night, Kay Herzog played hostess to a bunch of kids. Coming Events: Bob Scobey Benefit Concert. Couples of the Week: Jean Bartelman and Chick Baruffi, Lucy Lovenhart and Jim Greenwald, “Bear Jo and Jer Bear.” Opportunity you buy knocks every U. S. Savings pay day Bonds. Joseph the Hats of Leslee THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Ln. Bay Rd. & Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. models. were shown of Hubbard by Madam Woods. Hostess was Mrs. Schatz, and others attending and participating were Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Donald Reisman of Rosemary Rd., Mrs. Jack Borkan, Mrs. David Spatz and Mrs. Sig Mannheimer, Treat Your CarToa — WATER * It’s Refreshing * It’s Fluorine * magic 1629 It’s Pure Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Highland IDlewood under our expert body treatment S DAHL Free Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. : Auto Reconstruction Co. Park 2058 2-0042 OW First St. -— Phone: ID 2-0077 | ; OPEN HIGHLAND PARK’S ONLY Y2 HOUR LAUNDRY FEATURING 1. quauty SHIRT service 4/4/57—228 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of WEST DEERFIELD in the County of LAKE and State of Illinois, that the Annual Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL 2, A.D. 1957, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock A.M: and will close at 5 o’clock P.M. on said day, in the place or places designated as follows: Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Precinct 2.—J. Kenneth Vetter’s Residence, 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, II. Precinct 3—Everett Schoolhouse, Everett Road, West Lake Forest, Ill. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. Precinct 5 — Bannockburn Schoolhouse, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, III. The officers to be elected are: 1 Supervisor 1. Assessor 1 Town Clerk 5 Justices of the Péace 5 Constables 2 Library Directors The 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 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. 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; and especially to consider and decide the following: the place the Town 1. Changing of Meeting 2. Revoking the Ordinance providing for the use of Registration Cards at Town‘ship Elections Given under my hand at Deerfield, Thlinois this 20th day of March, A.D. 195 7 IRENE A. ROCKENBACH Town Clerk 3/21/57—230 ursday, March 21;° 1957 ye Al A Surprise Awaits Promotion David Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., 1459 Linden Ave., has been promoted to cadet second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Shattuck Mrs. among ”) ROTC at the Switzer- Members of the Jessie Wertheimer Service Club held a hat fashion show last week for the benefit of the club and in rebuttal to the argument that suburban women are indifferent to hats. After cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, the fashion show took place with Mrs. George E. Schatz of Iris Ln. and land, plans to spend the month of April in Spain and Portugal. She Sheridan Rebekah Lodge celebrated the 40th Anniversary of the International organization and the birthday of its founder, Schyler Colfax, at a meeting March 18 at the Mason’s Hall in Highland Park. Past Noble Grands were honored at the meeting which was preceded by a pot luck supper. Receives of Fair- the initiation of sity of Colorado at Boulder on March 9. Robin joined the same when Rebekahs Hold Meeting Smalley 2. FLATWORK—FINISHED 3. BLANKETS 4 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 4. SHAG RUGS5. DYEING. 434 SCOTCH 4 ’ } i HIGHLANDL , INC. 4 Across From Northwestern R.R. Station 1797 St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ‘oe cy, AD TE eet ea �ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED High School Deans MR. AND MRS. DELLARD A. VOLLING To Speak Tonight At Deerfield PTA ‘Your Child in High School” will be discussed by Deans Mark Panther and Elyse Rinkenberger at District 109 PTA meeting, March 21 at 8 p.m. in Kipling School. Mr. Panther is dean of boys and college counselor for boys and Miss Rinkenberger is dean of girls and college counselor for girls at Highland Park-Deerfield High School. Dean Panther was born and reared in Iowa where he attended the University of Iowa and received his bachelor and master degrees. In his college days he was a football letterman and still holds the Big Ten javelin throwing record which he set in 1935. He started as a coach at Highland Park High School in 1937 and has been there since except for four years service with the United States Naval air corps during World War II. Miss Rinkenberger, reared in Benton Harbor, Mich., received her bachelor and master degrees at Northwestern University and came to Highland Park-Deerfield High School to teach drama and speech upon graduation from college. She has had further training at the Universities of Michigan, Colorado and Wisconsin. Birth Announcements Photo by Robert Miss Elaine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of 2160 Deerfield Road, became the bride of Dellard A. Volling of Mundelein on February 23 in Holy Cross Catholic Church with the Rev. John O’Mara officiating. The bride wore a gown of white lace and satin with a double skirt of nylon tulle, long sleeves and built up neckline edged with sequins. The finger tip veil cascaded from a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, ferns, ivy and stephanotis, with a corsage in the center. Miss Linda Johnson was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. George Gottschalk and Miss Sandra Johnson. Earl Johnson Jr. served his brother-in-law as best man. Ushering were George Gottschalk and Richard Price of Lake Zurich. A reception was held in the evening at Fred’s Community Hall in Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Volling are living on Indian Creek Road, Mundelein where Mr. Volling is engaged in farming with his father. Trip To Field’s ‘Old Orchard’ April 10 To Benefit Dist. 109 School Libraries An unusual evening shall Field and Wednesday, for parents Co. when it opens is being its new planned “Old by Mar- Orchard” store, 10 at 8 p.m. to entertain District 109 PTA. the name of the program, is designed to cover many varied interests of the guests. “Trio of will shows be three times during that each guest will enjoy each so have an opportunity one. “Orchard cial wear Shop.” simultan- three evening 28” and to will feature will be in the “Family Flavored the | so- “28 Fash- ions,”” presented in the Hawthorne Room, will be fashions for the en- tire family with talks on food and other family interests. The third show, “Decorators Choice” will be done in the second floor home furnishing section with emphasis on fashions to fit the home. Refreshments will be served by Fields. “This year’s program was planned with the desire to eliminate as much as possible PTA The proceeds from this spring party will be used to finance school libraries. Since this is a real need it is hoped each parent will attend. Tickets have been mailed to all parents in District 109 but others desiring tickets may phone Mrs. Oben Holt, WI 5-0522, Mrs. Richard Dexter, WI 5-0141 or Mrs. Henning Hermanson WI_ 5-0786. Mrs. Robert David is chairman of the spring party with Mrs. Bruce Brown, co-chairman, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Wessley Stryker. Going Mr. and to Pennsylvania and three Mrs. Milton children, Pa. parent will take evening planned christening of the ners’ new daughter, advantage of for them.” this Merner Nancy, Wendy and Rickie of 920 Forest Avenue are leaving the latter part of this month to visit Mr. Merner’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Merner in Avondale, explains Mrs. Charles Ulrich, president of District 109 PTA. “Since this is the only fund raising venture of the year it is hoped each 16 brothers They will be there for Richard Rici. the Mer- are Steven, 8%, % % * Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chezem of 1156 Linden Avenue have named their second daughter Debra Eileen, She was born March 14 in the Highland Park Hospital and has a sister Barbara Lee, 19 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Brink of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Chezem of Skokie are the children’s grandparents. Charles H. Arbuckle of Iola, Kansas is the great grandfather. * * * formerly of Deerfield, and Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Couve * * of Park Ridge. * Their second daughter, Jacqueline Marie, was born March 9 in the Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Schmidt of 832 Pine Street. They have a daughter Sandra, age 6. The grandparents are William Rugen and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Schmidt of Chicago. # Maurine Petesch * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bubel of 1029 Osterman have named their first son Robert Vincent. He was born March 13 in the Highland Park Hospital and has two sisters, Christine, age 3 and Mary Elizabeth, age 2. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deerfield Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Maurine, to Robert S. Peddle, son of Mrs. Stanley Peddle of Highland Park. The wedding date has not been set. Mrs. Max Sanders Elected President Of Deerfield ORT The Deerfield chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its first board meeting on Wednesday, March 27 at the home of Mrs. Neal Gertz, 1305 Central Avenue. At a meeting on March 12 the following officers were elected: Mrs. Max Sanders, president; Mrs. Jesenh Bayrach, membership chairman and vice president; Mrs. Frederick Walder, treasurer; Mrs. Alvin D. Eskin, recording secretary; Mrs. Morton Jacobson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Myer Hecht, program chairman; Mrs. Robert Grodinsky, education chairman; Mrs, George Drechsler, publicity; Mrs. Myron Jacobson, scholarship; Mrs. Neal Gertz and Mrs. Joel Kleinman, hospitality; Mrs. Bernard Katz, honor roll; Mrs. Jack Peterman, Value Center; Mrs. Howard Gould, guardianship chair- gagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Robert Franke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franke of Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Nichols was graduated cum laude from Northern Illinois State College, DeKalb, majoring in zooology. For the past two years she has been teaching on a fellowship at the University of Iowa and will receive her master’s degree there in August. Mr. Franke teaches biology at St. John’s Military Academy in Delafield, Wis. He received his de- gree in botany at Northern Illinois State College at DeKalb. He has been offered an assistantship at the University of Iowa in Iowa City while working on his master’s degree. Holy Cross Mothers To Meet Tuesday Annual A; dore Meeting The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, today, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Terrace. It will be the club’s annual meeting and the election of officers will be held. Mrs. James Kraft and Mrs. Robert O. Clark will enter the 1957 Modern Living Exposition and the Chicago Flower Show to be held at Navy Pier March 23 through 31. Both Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. Clark, national flower show judges, have selected the entry “Easter Splendor.” Mr. and Visit the Mrs. R. R. Wolfe R. F. Hamills Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Road had luncheon in Washington, D.C., last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hamill, formerly of Stratford Road, now living in Brooke, Virginia. Now retired from their teaching positions, Mrs. Hamill at Bannockburn and Mr. Hamill at High School, they have built their home on a site Potomac River. This beautiful overlooking spot is the some 50 miles from Washington, D.C. The Hamills wish to be remembered to their friends and seeing those who look forward to may be passing cent Bubel through of the Illinois. Nichols si Garden Club To Have man. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Salina of Oglesby, Illinois. The paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Vin- of Peru, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest Avenue announce the en- The Holy Cross Mothers Club will meet Tuesday, March 26 at 8:30 p.m, in the parish hall. The Rev. Neal Flanagan, O.S.M., of Stonebridge Priory, Lake Bluff, will show slides on the Holy Land. Mrs. A. C. Schuck, president, has appointed Mrs. W. L. Greenlee as social chairman for the evening. She will be assisted by the Mesdames John E. Dougherty, Theo- C. David, 932 Rosemary Lt. and Mrs. Carl Couve (Barbara Scott) of Panama City, Fla., announce the birth of their first child, Peggy Lynn, on March 13. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of Highland Park, * activity in making money and concentrate more fully on the understanding of our child and his education,” Page Jon’s Neil, 6% and Joel 19144 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rettig of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Coleman of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., formerly of Highland Park. > Fashion, There eous April Jon Joseph Rettig, born January 23, 1957 at Lake Forest Hospital, was christened Sunday, March 10, at Holy Cross Catholic Church with the Rev. John J. O’Mara officiating. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Rettig, 885 Piccadilly Lane, Highland Park. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes of Northbrook. Miss that part country. V. Dudley, L. James Noll;.-A, G. McCraren, Sabato, F:.P. Trom, A. L. Venzon, Joseph G. Wachholder, William Leech, Paul M. Wade, Charles A. Nottoli. S. Wilson Green Thumbs Flower Show and V. Have Entry The Deerfield Green Thumbs are participating in the Chicago Flower Show of 1957 presented by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., in con- junction with Exposition the at Modern Navy Living Pier March 23-31. The club will enter the class named “Dior Dictates,” using fabric behind the flower arrangement. This entry will appear in the second flower show beginning Wednesday, through March March St. Paul’s Will Meet St. 27 and 31. continuing Evening Guild At Church Paul’s Evening Guild will meet Tuesday, March 26, at 8 p.m., in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. is president. “Christian Service” is the theme of discussion with Mrs. Norval Rather as leader. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Reinbold and Mrs. Forrest Pasley. Cubs’ Paper Drive — Sat., Mar. 30! Thursday, March 21, 1957 �Deerfll Living in OB Florida Mrs." Be; Gardner : TIE’: has moved from 442 Cumnor Court and is living in Florida. Spring Vacations Classes will be dismissed in the public schools on _ Friday, March 29 and will re-open on Monday, April 8. The week of April 1 is the annual spring vacation. They will be closed again on Friday, April 19, because of Good Friday. Physical Meet At Education Teachers High School Saturday Lake County physical education teachers are members of the northeastern district of the Illinois Association for Health, physical education and recreation which will hold its spring workshop at Highland Park High School on Saturday. Included in the district are Will, DuPage, and Lake Counties, and . Cook County outside of Chicago. Concert Caucus Bureau The the Society annual John tendent Mrs. for Sternig, Henry that the Boy March plete the Hakanen, Fund 31. He account Scout hopes son of and units To California Mrs. Alvin Juhrend has in Ohio, of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr, 705 and tudo / , HAMMON Cub Scouts! Their next paper will be Soturday, March 30! Kipling Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. to California. drive DISCOUNT 1843 Second St., Highland Park Northbrook pleasure family of seven in playing the finds new Hammond | Organ PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-3199 Deerfield ENROLL NOW PICK-UP Mrs. SERVICE Die JGW Slal Ages 7 to 13 $50 for each 3 wk. period June 24 to July 12—July Let your daughter spend surroundings of our campus Golf, are tennis, Crafts, but a part of a well PHONE Leo archery, and Mrs. Frank summer LAKE McCormick, amid Sundays from 1 p.m. program FOREST fencing, and Michigan. swimming offered. 615 write Directors, Box 415, in a setting of Country Charm for a glorious new season of dining and party pleasure PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS in the Napoleon, Terrace, Pergola and Vesuvio Rooms. Reserve YOUR date early! 1957 the _ beautiful Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vodicka, of Lawrence Lane, Northbrook are shown with their children Albert 13, Vivian 12, Veronica 10, Valerie 7, and Cinthia 5. Both mother and father and Albert and Veronica take organ lessons at your nearby Lyon-Healy Hammond Daily (except Monday) from 4 p.m. @ 15 to Aug. 2 shores of Lake dancing, rounded or Mr. her on the cool OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 29 21, with Mr. Carr, daughter Pl|., Deerfield, and Mr. Selzer’s parents are Mrs. Helen Kla-— bough, 2745 Forest Ct., Deerfield, and LeRoy Selzer of Glenview. taken by appointment in our studio before March 30. a March Mr. and Mrs. Donald Selzer are residing at 666 Central Ave., Highland Park, since their marriage on Feb. 9 in St. Patrick’s Church in Lake Forest. Mrs. Selzer is the former Miss Paula of Pasadena, Cleveland, returned Continental Cobins Thursday, The EASTER PORTRAITS Lamoureux of South Bridge, Mass., will take place March 30 at St. Paul’s Church. Cery, Illinois summer. Returns churches The SPECIAL Shower Mr. and date $3,402.80. early and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington Road. She had attended the National Women’s Guild conference of Evangelical and Reformed a comTo and Calif., spent the weekend on business and special gifts committee reports are not completed. The goal for the area is $11,430. Miss Janet Antes was honored at a miscellaneous shower on March 8 at the home of Mrs. Stanley Antes, 538 Margate Terrace, with Miss Nancy Antes, Miss Vita Intranuovo and Mrs. Fred Kohler as hostesses. The three will be bridesmaids for Miss Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington Road, whose marriage to Leo Warren Lamoureux of Glen- view, Ex- close to have families contributed residents, are in Hollywood, Calif., where Mr. Sternig is acting as educational consultant for films for General Mills. Miscellaneous spring Royal Oak Show is one of the Chicago area’s four major horse shows. re- Camp will by that time. Scouting have chairman, drive Films former for drive Boy Scout Camp Expansion Fund Drive To End Mar. 31 Speaker Sternig, assistant superinof Glencoe Schools and ready Parent in April. Any person is eligible to become a sponsor parent by contributing to the drive. This gift is put toward helping support a specific boy or girl under the care of the Society. Twice a year a report is sent out to the donor on the progress of his ‘sponsor child.” James Wetzel, 650 Pine Street, of the Caucus Campaign committee speakers bureau, will be speaker at the Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting tonight. He will discuss the Caucus Plan of candidate selection and the 1957 slate of candidates, according to Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, speakers bureau director. Consultant is getting Sponsor In Culver’s Horse Show Among the riders showing at the Culver Military Academy’s annual Spring Invitational Horse Show on March 9 were some of the exhibitors who are expected to show at the Royal Oak Horse Show June 1-2 at the Royal Oak Stables, County Line Road between Skokie and Waukegan Roads. The Royal Oak Show will be a benefit for the Chicago Child Care Society, Chicago’s oldest child welfare agency. Exhibitors who rode at Culver included Harry and Jim Oppenheimer of Highland Park, Lynn Massel of Glencoe, Michael McGuinn of Evanston, Cadet John Tierney III of Wilmette, Clark F. McKeown of Kenilworth and Sue Wilson of Bannockburn. A few trophies and ribbons found their way back with these young riders who are looking forward to a full schedule of horse shows this Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of Bannockburn has been elected president of the executive board of the Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. The outgoing board is planning a cocktail party for husbands and wives on Saturday at the George Stembridge home in Glenview. Mrs. Fritz Mueller of Oxford Road is a member of the group. pansicn DePaur’s Opera Gala, a company of 55 singers and musicians, will appear tonight at the Highland Park High school auditorium in the last program of the Community Concert series. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m. itias Mrs. R. J. Lagorio, President, Iilinois Child Aid Auxiliary ports Series Sue Wilson Rides Spring Invitational Phone: Mercury 9-2271 8G Organ Studio and creative relaxation about six weeks ago. and since have found purchasing a new their your family will enjoy the easy-to-play Hammond Yes, we have a model Hammond Organ world of fun Hammond Organ Organ too! | just right for your family. Try it in your home . . . see how versatile and how easy it is to play. Ask about our Rental Plans with option-to-buy privileges . . . our Private and Group Lesson Plans. Come in soon — see how much a Hammond can mean to your family. for more information come in or call NOW | LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studiag 1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDilewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear Page 17 �ee age ere ree Formerly with GAS SALES Braun AND AND 24 Over 32 Bros. BURN ON VACUUM HOUR Years (Continued ERS MAKES ric consultants, CLEANING and Dr. Highland SERVICE Specialties Dr. Harold Park. values Ave. page 14) Highland Park and Irene Josselyn Balikov, Only the Want 2-6838 ° from Students Speak at DAR Meeting Ridge Farm including the executive director; Mrs. Eadith Morales, casework supervision; and psychiat- Service ALL in Heating IDlewood Midland Meating OIL SERVICE FURNACE 1705 eve vererwrwemns (Riaue Farm Board LAKESHORE HEATING CO. “ROG” DEATHERAGE, Proprietor Ads of offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. all not avail- Read them now! NOTICE OF ELECTION On the 16th day of April, 1957, there will be a regular election in the Village of Deerfield to elect a village president, a village clerk, and three village trustees. The precincts and polling places shall be as follows: Precinct No. 1. All that part of the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the center line of Waukegan Road shall be precinct No. 1, with the polling place at the new Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Precinct No. 2. All that part of the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and east of the center line of Waukegan Road shall be precinct No. 2, with the polling place at the West Deerfield. Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Precinct No. 3. All that part of the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road shall be precinct No. 3, with the polling place at the Deerfield Masonic 2.2 Y Temple, 711 Illinois, 5 Waukegan Road, : Deerfield, , A report on The polls shall be open from 6 A.M. to| given by Donald P.M., Central Standard Time. Published by order of the President and Board of Trustees. JOHN D. Village President Village Clerk CATHERINE i |G meeting 3 : ' their : visit to Dangremond of the Daughters SCHNEIDER|E. Herbert Dangremond . ; Aya : 8 ‘ Boys State ‘ and Edwin at F = Springfield P. Morrow, : of the American oa ¢ was right, at / Revolution. Mrs. is pictured at left. Mrs. Pierre D. Mar: B. PRICE|tineau is pictured 3/21/57—231 | Mr. Morrow. : presenting a DAR discs : Citizenship Manual Big-car ride A completely new “Inner Ford” brings you a new kind of ride—the smoothest, quietest ride the money can buy! The great burial lot visitors a which is inspiring dignity of owning a private family in beautiful Shalom Memorial Park gives sense of pride, a sense of peace and comfort impossible to attain in old type cemeteries. At Shalom Memorial for visitors, away thoroughfares and Shalom Memorial cemetery Park, from there industrial is complete privacy developments, busy the hustle bustle of the noisy city. Park, all-Jewish the in the Midwest first will, through garden e the generations and © big-car pri e of the future, stand as a fitting and perfect tribute to the devotion. we bear our dear ones there at rest. With the longest, loveliest, low-priced car at your command, you'll have every reason to be proud, and mighty popular, too! Plan a visit to Shalom Memorial Park with your family. See for yourself why so many foresighted Chicagoland Jewish families have already purchased family burial lots in this beautiful garden cemetery which presents the “better way.” Directions Take Dundee south to Road Shalom Memorial Road then 14 mile Park. at low Ford prices ORIAL PARK SHALOM " Wilke west to Wilke MEMO Underneath a oer and Rand RR. 3, Road Box Palatine, ie (U.S. whe tong kote 23 *Including a 300-hp Thunderbird more new sus- ensions front and rear . . . with a new wideiss frame . ... with a new solidly built body and 12) | insulation than any other car in its field _. .. you ride silently, solidly, smoothly. And you can have your choice of Ford’s. mighty ‘Thunder_ bird V-8’s* . . . or the sweetest Six an the road. 312 Supercharged V-8 and 270-hp Thunderbird Six or V-8 the going’s great in the new kind of III. 312 Super V-8 FORD HOLMES MOTOR CO. Chicago Phone: BRiargate 4-2236 1909 St. Johns Ave. ; Page. 18 the beauty of the *57 Ford, there’s_ » If you‘re interested in an A-1 Highland USED Park F.D.A.F, ID 2-8640 Car— Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Thursday, March 21, 1957 to �Eagle Scouts Earn Honors at Recognition Program Your Health Is First To safeguard your health is our first consideration. We compound with every prescription professional precision from fresh stocks of top-quality pharmeceuticals. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 Four members of troop 324 who were honored at a recent Eagle Scout Recognition program appear left to right: William Hutchinson, Donald Smoler. ter, James Knoll, McAvoy* and Barry .E. A. Schwechel, cen- scout executive for MR. JONES—*I know electricity is cheaper the but my bill has gone up!" North Shore Area Council, presented the emonies hotel. awards held Named To Miss Sally chard Ln., during at the Dean’s has Moraine List Halstead, been cer- 439 named Or- to the Dean’s List of Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill. To be on the Dean’s List a student must receive a total grade average of better than B. LITTLE BILL—“That's because nowadays you're using about 4 times as much electricity, sir!" Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 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, 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., 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 property: ae . Deerfield Park Subdivision, Unit Oo. 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 3/14-21/57—217 LEGAL 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—218 TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES Look what pennies do today when you live the modern electric way Takes only a penny to play your phonograph for a full five hours. Yourelectricdishwash_ercleans up your dishes for only 1}4¢ a load. A pen ny brews 16 cups of coffee in your electric coffee maker. You can run this electric saw for more than an hour for just 1¢. MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS (‘eplectricit, 7 Cet egg today, you know J Public Service Company ‘2 it did 25 years ago!" 645 CENTRAL Thursday, «+ March. 21, ID 2-0230 1957 © Commonwealth 4 Edison Company Page 19 �wa Square DanceP roceedsTo Aid | INSURANC Work Of Child Guidance Proceeds of a square dance slated for tomorrow at 8 p.m. Unit of Community Child Guidance Centers. Tickets tained We Are As Close to You for the by Feldman, Mrs. affair may contacting 2620 Melvin Roslyn Berlin, . LEGAL Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms - INSURANCE In Sheridan Highland be ob- Jerry Circle, 514 or Clavey Business AGENCY 20 Rd. Park Years Office: Res., ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 oe High School Boys’ — Club Plans Banquet 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., C.S.T., on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [linois. 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 [Educator To Spee For Next Thursday The Highland Park High School Boys’ Club will hold its annual Father-Son banquet Mar. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the north cafeteria of the school. Mark Panther, dean of boys, will introduce his personal friend and speaker April ee | 1896 Mrs. Ln. As Your Telephone . b in the Play Barn, 1717 Wagner Rd., Glenview, will benefit the North Shore Of Every Kind and Character We Ctr. bs of the evening, Jack Drees, TV boxing and Big Ten basketball announcer. Guests will also see the 1956 World Series Boys’ Stein on Club and the sound is Richard executive committee is helping him with for the banquet. Julie Zell Miss film. president arrangements Honored Julie Zell, 251 Oak Knoll Tr., recently was honored at the University of Wisconsin. She was among 138 coed leaders who were recognized at a dinner. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING You are cordially invited to a free lecture entitled: Christian The Science: Open Door To Heaven NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 10, 1957, at 8: P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1, Request of Mrs. W. W. Hamilton for a special permit to use the residence property at 1795 Northland Avenue in connection with operation of a play group for pre-school children. 2. A request of Hyman Landow for a special permit authorizing the use of the following described property for operation of a miniature shit course, such property being located on the West side of Skokie Highway approximately 1,300 feet North of vey Road: That part of the South half of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 34 bordering on Skokie Highway. 3. A request. of the Trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Frederick Perry Boynton, Deceased, and of Henry and Esther Chase that Lots 10, 11 and 12, Block 16, City of Highland Park, said property being located on the Northwest corner of Sheridan Road and Elm Place, be rezoned from Class E, two family dwelling district to oy F, multiple family dwelling district. _ At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 3 /21-28 /57—226 By Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B. of Portland, Oregon At Tuesday Meeting, Of West Ridge PTA A talk on “Encouraging” Sound Personality Development in Our Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church FRANK GENERAL NO. 65546 In Chancery The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts | Thursday - March 28 Doors I open at 7:15 3 P.M. p.m. CHURCH AUDITORIUM First Church Of Christ, Scientist 493 fase Highland Children Avenue Park, will be cared Illinois for during the lecture Plaintif: vs. BORDNER Defendant 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 BORD 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. WILM OT 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. dates March . 14, 21, 28, 1957 3/14-21-28/57—215 will Parent-Teacher Association. The topic will be presented by Dr. Robert F. Topp, dean of the National College of Education, Evanston. He will discuss the questions: Do love and discipline go together? Are your children catching your emotional ills? And are you over-protecting your children? Eleetion of officers and a short, talk on the creation of a forest preserve district in Highland Park also are scheduled for the 8:15 p.m, meeting. , Couves Become Parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott, 646 Homewood Ave., have received word of the birth of Peggy Lynn Couve to Lt. and Mrs, Carl Couve in Panama City, Fla. Mrs. Couve is the former Barbara Scott. The’ child, the cduple’s first, was born March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve of Park Ridge are paternal grandparents. Elected Sorority Chairman Miss Peggy Lennox, 333 Elm P1., recently was elected activities chairman of her sorority at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. She is a member of Alpha Phi. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE No. 22812 CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of aoe 1957, is the claim date in the estate o CARL L. WOLF, 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 the first Tuesday after the of the next succeeding month Tel. ID on first Monda at 10 A.M. ALMA B. WOLF, Singer & pee. Aasenee Attorneys for ecutor First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois. Executor 3/7-14-21/57—208 2-4070 £ PUBLIC STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 55. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUN OUNTY FLORENCE BORDNER) Children” highlight the Tuesday evening meeting of the West Ridge NOTICE COMEDISON COMMONWEALTH (Public Service Company Division) PANY gives notice to the public that it hereby with the Illinois Commerce Comhas filed mission on March 8, 1957, certain revisions in Rate 85, General Railroad Power Service, 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. be effective with and after March The revised meter readings 31, 1957. rate will taken on Further information with respect to thes revisions may be obtained directly from th Company or by addressing the Secretary o the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Mlinois. A copy of the revised rate may be in spected by any interested party in an business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPA? By H. H. Nexon, Director of Rates 3/14-21/57—222 PUBLIC NOTICE April 4, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deer field, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held Thursday, April 4, 1957, by said Com mission to consider a request from Harold D. Friedman to amend the Deerfield Zon ing Ordinance 1953, as amended, to pro vide that if the following described propert 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 Me ridian, (except the east 448.0 feet of the outh 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 Prin cipal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. It shall be classified as R-1, One-Fami 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 COMMISSIO) nston §S. Porter, Chairman Wi 3/14-21/57—223 ve �Ens. K. H. Kraft To Be Disbursing Officer In Saipan high record won the right to choose foreign base duty in lieu of sea Krafts of Lakewood traveling to San PIl., Ensign before Francisco, from where they sailed Marianna Islands. Bob duty. Ens. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft Jr. visited his parents, the Senior Calif., to Saipan, Kraft was graduated from the Navy Supply School in Athens, Ga., Feb. 14, and because of his Pledges Fraternity He and his. wife, the former Ruth Neely of Wood Dale, sailed from San Francisco March 4 aboard the USNS Gen. David I. Sultan. Ensign Kraft will serve 18 months in Saipan, where he will be Disbursing Officer of the base. His collateral duties will be Commissary Officer, Resident Assistant Navy Exchange Officer, Trial Counsel Officer, Special Courts Martial Officer and Educational Officer. Two men and Gentry, William son of Mr. C. Gentry, and 1784 ARE YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Mrs. Would you like a Business of Your Own? Old Briar Rd., recently pledged Beta Theta Pi at Hanover College, Hanover, Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. Ind. two secretaries will be under his supervision. The base consists of 90 enlisted men and 11 officers. Ensign Kraft is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. For Further ANCHOR Information, Call REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 AGENCY ID 2-0037 Where it can be done HARDWARE NOW IFWEELER IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN! Feeding does PROMPT not require DELIVERY wetting down ANYWHERE ON OPEN. SUNDAYS—9 0k 2 WINDOWS FINEST a ld Syeda] EXTRUDED al F otticial : ‘ Show: 3080 Room: Coll Rd. Today for Cram) Jaa SHOES FUEL —Famous Name Shoes Phone BRAUN BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park BER RRE SRR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — — Vogue AIR CO. ee Who IDlewood SCHER 4-3034 BD FN FR et eH Lake Sheet Bd a yy 1190 Metal FP BB Conway ¢ ¢ Storm Windows * Jalousies Awnings © Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE | ARR F. D, CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES * Mouldings Inc. Established 1885 PO GLASS West 341 21, 1957 Deerfield Forest & GLAZING & Appliance Co. Free 2631 LAWN ID 2-6260 FACTORY and ALUMINUM e Vitrolite or Carrara Delivery Round Deerfield Rd. Top * DOORS Doors |! eo quic® SERVICE GUARANTEED STANDARD SIZE DOORS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES eee WI 5-1198 or © Top Soil ee * Tree SPOT Deerfield ID 2-1553 TRUCKING © Rubbish we * Grading oust oF || DEERFIELD LAWN & 641 ¢ SCREENS Jalousie Doors & Windows Childer’s Carports & Patio Canopies Wrought Iron Railings & Columns REPAIRS Checkup GARDEN COMBINATIONS WINDOWS BEJER LASSEN, Owner We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 Lakeland’s experts in your bathrooms and kitchen at far less than you’d imagine. Cell today for free estimate. PRICES Fiberglass & Aluminum Awnings & Canopies Road * Sharpening Modern Wall Tile can be installed by JO YOU for ee ‘cuSems * General ; LAKELAND MOWER Pickup TILE Your Walls|| o Parking Waukegan Ave. Deerfield oe ID 2-7550 March Highwood Radio Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. Thursday, in TODAY! Ph. te IDlewood Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 LANDSCAPING Rd. — Lake Take Chances? Know Building, Serve You! dane Forest Why We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance STORM FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 2-3466 Co. Sales & Installation Papers CALL US TODAY? Improvement une See Le It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. ane, cel We ek ak ad as wa a Let L&aK Home LUMBER ° Plywood baie 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park COY LUMBER CO. ARMSTRONG Pee 2-0567 Be hoe fe OBER R SEAT AAR Re eee COMBINATION WINDOWS Stationery Holes % Rd. ARR RRA {MRR WORK CONDITION PTytr ID 2-0172 with ARMSTRONG Evanston CALL PARK TYPEWRITERS Larson's your home Fabric Shop UNiversity METAL Bound 722 Main Family ID Belts Button Entire Central SHEET Sweaters etc. Hand & Machine 499 Plan Valley bad PLASTER PATCHING VANONI Call 1D 2-871 Portable BERBER SRRRESRRE ADR PAR weE MONOGRAMMING On for the Service ILL. PLASTERING for xs or Standard Model Typewriters SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK WALTERS SHOE SHOP ID 2-3804 Skokie North REnENEbanelen NEW or USED ——— HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Budget PARK, 2-2028 the A List of Brands— Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross e Life Stride ° Little Yankee ° OIL for ID 2-3772 eee ae Lay Our 2160 Demonst:ation eee Zl HEATING GREED Contractors LUMBER ml) EF ee a Home Lit (tat Ce HIGHLAND Poe Skokie vee CORD SETS REPLACED Dr Remodeling. Use Tri ae facet War tae HI tates REMODELING Aluminum ML REPAIRED Watch Repair Craftsmen ae IUAOAENERRNNRERN Reliable Door ; APPLIANCES | HIGHLAND Ot Cio nits Cu We Have Recommended ie Windows & SHERIDAN RLY : tg Na she bY AB per | com pletely satisfied” _ QUALITY & burning. pT nothing THE of CENTRAL SHORE. ID 2-4387 ak kk nd a aad & DOORS Manufacturer “Pay risk HARDWARE Roger Williams COMBINATION no NORTH | REPAIR Immediate Na - 1 P.M. A.M. HUSENETTER'S 447 and THE WATCH oa 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 — Removal Grad CALL FOR Removal * Wrecking + Peat Moss 0 Hertiiiied FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH Sola as a‘ Og aa ib Page 21 | �Sn Kr MRR ROE PROT CON En Le aN Le es ieee i Ne SE ee Eee Mo SE tr Re fae Rey nt oy eer, an Ra ny ‘ fee ae" Ae; aT ay Tata woe ee e a PS 7 ¢ a: " OFWe SE als ONSaeee ese =+ a é he Nei Oda: ¥ eA ex * RANCH WITH FOR YOUR C Rildion's Theatre | US SUMMER HOLIDAY Production Sat. To Wind Up Season Miss Joanne Johnson, 2243 St. Johns Ave., has been named historian of University of Wisconsin student senate. The Highland Park Children’s Theatre will present “Simple Simon” Saturday afternoon in place of the scheduled play, “The Snow Maiden.” “Last minute difficulties” caused the change, according to Mrs. Wil. liam M. Falion III, 211 Linden Park Pl., publicity chairman. Featured in the title role will be Laurence Bourassa who has ap peared on Omnibus, Studio One and Kraft Theatre television productions. Saturday’s 2:30 p.m. performance is the fourth and final play in the current school-year series, sponsored by the Elm Place School Parent-Teacher Association. “Simple Simon,” an_ original adaptation, is produced by the New York Rockefeller Players. You and your family can play, work and learn with us as we ride our fish our mountain waters, square dance with the neighbors; orf ust relax in the sun. All this and much more—rodeos, work shop, swims, ying, mountain trips, barbecues—from your own comfortable house in the greenest valley of the High Rockies. - range, _ will plan your vacation for you, making you a part of the vigorous, We job is producing our main Although ranch. on this working colorful West each families few a very with ranch our share can we beef, top grade completely baths—is 2 bedrooms, headquarters—4 at house Your summer. equipped to sleep 6. Charges include the house and its care, meals—served for minimum The etc. activities, guided horses, house, your in mostly 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 had or ; We suggest that you do not delay, as we have 8 as as young children Usually summer. every almost all the activities. to 10 turn can ‘|Dr. Irene Josselyn Named Historian away families in participate Single Admissions For those who have not subscribed to the series, 75-cent tickets will be available at the door of the Elm Place School auditorium where the play will be staged. Mrs. Falion said that for further information, she should be contacted at ID 2-5904. Will Speak On Exceptional Child A Highland Park psychiatrist will speak on “Emotional Problems of Any Handicapped Child” next. Thursday as a member of a panel discussing the pupil who does not fit into normal p.m. classroom situations. tral School, Grove Panel Cen- Room, in the Community 8 for is scheduled meeting The St., Glencoe. Members The psychiatrist, Dr. Irene Josselyn, 310 Central Ave., will participate in the program with Dr. Ray Graham, Illinois Director of Education for Exceptional Children; Dr. Chris Brieland, who will talk on a study of the “Left Out Child” sponsored by the McCormick Fund; Hester Burbridge, director of spe- cial services for the Evanston Public Schools; and Dr. Raymond Robertson, director of the Institute for Juvenile Research. The North Shore Suburban Family and Child Care committee, sponsors of the program, has announced A. E. Superintendent Wolters, Highland Park High sixth panel member. School of as the High School District Teachers To Climax Curriculum Series Discussions of teaching methods and curriculum coordination Wednesday afternoon will climax a series of meetings between high school and elementary school teachers in Highland Park. Teachers of grades one through five will participate in one discussion and intermediate teachers will be grouped with high school instructors in a conference on subject matter. Faculties of all elementary schools within Highland Park High School District 113 and the entire high school teaching staff will take part. Two similar sessions were held earlier this year. Jum M5 be > SARK \ AS \ N CORN Qn A ff . “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and ra -and everybodys budget! => => THIS ONE BREAKS ALL THE RULES ON WHAT A LOW-PRICED CAR SHOULD BE! scale. It throws in a bonus of , In quality and luxury, it gets its cues from way, way up the price glide you over the dips and four to seven inches more wheelbase—king-sized 122 inches that flock of new suspension ideas bumps instead of riding on them. And the Chieftain combines a whole incomparable Custom to give you the same exclusive Level-Line Ride you find on Pontiac's ion ratio, 347 cu. in. compress 1 to 10 big-time a Star Chief Catalinas. For the first time, it puts in performance ultimate the for (And V-8 power plant within the reach of any new-car buyer. ion* at the lowest cost in and economy, the Chieftain offers Daytona-proved Tri-Power Carburet servant by precision-touch the industry.) Then all this might and brawn are made your absolute yet developed! And just control—the most effortless way of handling a king-sized car models of the low-price three! as easy to handle is Pontiac's budget-lovin’ price—starting below 30 this year your year to go big time! not start living it up big? Come in and see how Pontiac makes Why Pontiacn Lowest-Priced of America’s Number PONTIAC Chieftai ® Series IS <— DAYTONA GRAND Ff) Road Car! NATIONAL Fredrick CHAMP! i A stock 317-h.p. Pontiac with Tri-Power Carburetion* beat ‘em all regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock car competition of the year! SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER —‘— DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 AUTHORIZED A. SERVICE Y/AUKEGAN @ AVE. HIGHWOOD YEAR! ~elephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, US . March 21, 1957 ae pes , �AV. AEE WEA EAP AEE AVAL SY AV AE AE AAA EAA AV AAPA Npecial Section WW WA WAV AAI I WA WAV AVA AVA Capes Influence Fashion Trend Costumes In New Spring Showings Highlight Capes Veiled Elegance stetetetes tate For chill spring days, a light- weight topcoat is a ‘must,” and the leading styles for spring are the light, lightweight tweeds, with the lightweight gabardines next in line. important innovation. Capes for costumes range from the very brief to seven-eighths, three-quarter and full lengths. Of special interest are the cocoon shapes, narrower at the bottom Roomy, but bulk, the One of the most popular costumes is that of the semi-fitted jacket that just hits the top of the hipbone over a pegged-skirt dress. Another is the Eton or bolero jack- rics is highly favored. In general, semi-fitted jackets dresses ets of short over _ softened sheath are the rule. Blouson jack- all types are big Many of the companion dresses feature empire bodices of silk or chiffon in colors or prints to match It’s a cape; it’s a coat; it’s a delightful combination of both. This version of spring’s cape story, in lovely lilac Scottish tweed, is adapted from the original Lord Inverness style of the 19th century. Under the full cape, the coat follows a slim line Gray Veiling enhances highcrowned spring toque. Of novelty French-knot straw, it is trimmed by a multiple band of ribbon and straw. Leads Color Trend The color trend continues away from darker shades to light and medium tones, with gray the leading basic color, except in gabardines, where it will be tan. Away from find many the city, men will outdoor hours of warmth and relaxation in short outer jackets. favorites. Popular back treatments include cape backs and mock boleros. An interesting variation is the “‘capelero,” a cross between the cape and the bolero. Other boxy jackets come just down to the waistline or flare out just above it. with a minimum of loose-fitting raglan sleeved topcoats will be the choice of many men. But there’s a style for every taste: single-breasted with set-in sleeves, or the more formal tailored double-breasted models. than at the top. and cummerbund. The “complete look”? through coordination of fab- Vote For Light Tweeds The costume has come into its own as. top fashion this season, with capes as the newest and most et over a dress with printed bodice Men “Car coats’ are available in plain colors or shaggy wool tweeds the linings of the worn over them. capes or jackets The influence of capes is seen in ensembles with jackets that look like capes, little capelets or capeback jackets and cocoon-like wrap coats. Capes add a costume look to suits and companion skirts and blouses as well as dresses. (some with convertible hoods) with distinctive wood or leather buttons and “railroad’’ stitching. Spring rainwear offers choice of single- and trench models, double-breasted coats, lengths and one side and a_ wide including balmacaans, both styles, knee- reversibles (dark on light on the other). Beauty, Comfort Featured In This Bedroom to the side-slit hemline. Sill De Dest GOs Sop Sion The look of fashion this spring is one of gentle, feminine elegance, and silk is the overwhelming ion first. Silk blends are cotton leading the especially chiffon. more field. popular Newest In the selections of supple-lightweight fabrics are chiffon-weight woolens, tissue tweeds and fine worsteds. Especially interesting is the revival of open-weave etamine tweeds and fine meshes. fabric choice as a fash- than silks ever, of all with are the silk-and- sheers, Caps Going Strong Caps for men continue to show an up-surge in sales. Smartly styled in worsteds, flannels and tweeds, Another group of fabrics with a delicate air are the many woven novelties of Dacron-and-cotton. they reflect the Ivy influence Fabrics for coats achieve a new height of luxury in white cashmere and camel’s hair. Richness is and narrow stripes and solid colors also achieved by blends of wool with angora or with such furs as oppossum. Pastel coatings of burThursday, March 21, 1957 with back buckles, belted with either leather or matching material. Wide predominate. lap, strawmat, favorites. and boucle are other Double-duty beauty plus comfort is theme of this handsome bedroom. Bookcase bed, double size, can conceal a sizable library behind its tambour doors. Dresser-desk provides — storage, desk and vanity space. The group is available in mahogany with soft-beige finish. _ SPRING FASHION PREVIEW Page 23 �a showing spring ‘Little Furs’ Have Exciting Hues, New Shapes This Spring of tis Spring havik Slivi Lines kor Spring Fancy We oluxury Fashion slim There’s nothing small about the selection of “little furs” available this spring. They ap- aihisiek for pear in a greater-than-ever riety, LEPSLE in many and shades. boys and girls The this name, cape, important spring, is so in fur. There are elegant fur capes with slim lines that taper from rounding shoulders, straight-hanging capes and countless other versions. original in design notable for detail expert workmanship Little both fur briefs casual and and boleros, dressy styles, Wldod 1900 SHERIDAN displaying the same shape The color one, with a ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS shades Highland story wide including spring pastels green, as well tional hues. Fell Shoes tapered that capes make Open Park cocoon much of. is an range exciting of: new such delicate as pale pink and as the more tradi- Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. the er A luxury for the new season is this lightweight, black-dyed Southwest African Persian lamb. The cocoon-stole is smart over suits and dresses. Lengths Are News In Daytime Gloves We Longer length for daytime wear come to the fore in new gloves, although the classic shortie continues important. The longer gloves are liked to accent slim lines and to SHORE the Correct the Correct Size? Yes—these We LINE the two plague outstanding, is the cape, and the height and charming, which has Answer! and spring showings of shirtwaist this from pegged, spring, severe skirts sheath move lines pleated, draped away to other silhouette. In the “Dutch Boy” or Flemish skirt for suits and dresses, pleats or gathers provide easy roundness ally-slim line provide a variety of bodice treatments. Included are gloves which reach midway between wrist and elbow, 8-button elbow lengths and 12-button above-elbow styles, CLEANERS fur-like CLEANED fabric & GLAZED BY FURRIER’S $500 EXPERIENCE... . our entire staff is qualified, thru years of children’s shoe fitting to give your child the correct shoe in the cor- PROCESS rect size. this finer service costs Fel 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0456 oes SINCE 1921 more ee. OL le a o ee Ps Me 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS WI 6-2330 SPRING no FASHION PREVIEW L thes the or paneled GOATS ..a really fine shoe for children. of just BORGANA questions you. Have Your Edwards flattering, is Special! Shoe? are which is it March Your Problem! Know look New interpretations of the basic- sleeves. Mothers: Attractive just below the waistline and taper in at the hem. Other attractive ways of developing skirt interest are tunics, harem hemlines, back or front fullness and attached, curving panels. wear with capes or bracelet length fit... for a King glorifies the dresses, News here is the softening of classic styles, through the use of lantern-shaped sleeves, easy draping, and other detailing. Another major trend is the softened skirt. Usually somewhat long- in is the fur stole, sometime reflecting a Spanish-shawl influence, or and spring. about taken over the fashion world. Dresses, costumes, separates, suits, coats and toppers display the cape influence in many forms. Pretty evidence of the trend to gently feminine fashions is seen in are highly favored for wear over the new softened skirts, Coming into renewed prominence HIGHLAND The style Cropped jackets, another fashion signature for spring ’57, also appear in many young and versatile variations, with white mink the most luxurious looking. Some are waist-length with decorative button accents, others are hip-length and bowed with a touch of satin or velvet. beautifully styled the this season fashion, everywhere equally for shaping and softened slenderness characterizes the newest styles, pointing up the importance of a look that is sometimes called “pretty,” sometimes “lady-like” and then again, “feminine.” By any va- styles relaxes line SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. ‘Thursday, March 21, 1957 pth Re Dy be eee �RNY, 2 ahae Bl.a oy dain NA, Py fo EAE I a Poe yy ia eek 4, tea soft, e e e romantic, and blooming with flower-like colors. It’s a season full with fresh more trends than many have of spring very she wears cape-influenced takes to eased in the tall crown and dashing tilted brim of violets. new _ all, fashion . very, There’s news DAY CAMP Camping ¢ Workshops Chuck Wagon Meals Sports: swim pool, horseback baseball, riflery, etc. riding, 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 style seen in a day. First this big and beautiful spring bonnet. It’s fashionably romantic and feminine in beige straw, with a side-cluster of yellow silk of excitement, been We For Boy or Girl Ranchers, 5 to 12 yrs. old Private 8-acre wooded ranch site The fashion picture for spring, is ee oh ae enigt, . MERRY-O-RANCH Wiihion 1957, Oa Came ‘ian Ca F the a cape, This or | wish to take this opportunity to personally thank my employer and co-workers of the Magic Scissors Beauty Salon. My most sin- a She flattery and_ Due to an indefinite leave of absence, a lady fashion, gentle sheaths is feminine. of softened shirtwaists. And she_ simply loves the new suits, from Dutch cere appreciation also to the customers who Boy gave me the honor of their patronage. to they’re dressmaker, so becoming. costume and fashion-wise, She with elegant because and so completes her spring-lovely hats JEANETTE LINDAHL accessories. Join the swing to Swept-WingGet greatest advances of 1957! 1 2 The The low, low, 4¥2-foot low look of luxury that will still be fresh and new years from now (when other cars start imitating it). This “years ahead” styling protects your investment, assures you a higher return when you decide to trade. Choose from 19 exciting models priced just above the very lo west. Go Swept-Wing ! magic touch of push-button driving pioneered and perfected Dodge. It’s terrific! Go Swept-Wing ! by 3 The sway-free, dip-free, vibration-free ride of Torsion-Aire. The surging performance of aircraft-type V-8 engine design that lets you keep the power you buy. Four great V-8’s with up to 310 hp. Go Swept-Wing! SWEPT-WING SWEEPS COUNTRY! DODGE ORDERS DOUBLED OVER LAST YEAR! 4 Step into the wonderful world of SWEPT AUTODYNAMICS -WInG 57 eooeereoeeeeeveeeeeeeee evs eee GARDEN 1943 ST. JOHNS ‘Thursday, March 21, 1957 MOTORS, AVE. HIGHLAND SPRING FASHION PREVIEW PARK . Ine. ID 2-2770 �TRENCH | SPANISH ‘ITALIAN GERMAN + For Young speaking knowledge group instruction. Also—coaching at high by Spring. Rapid progress, to give you a Private Register now! school, college and SCHOOL Berlit 207 N. and graduate OF Michigan Their new shoes are styled to look more like grown-ups.’ with eye-catching innovations that make them almost as individual as the youngsters who wear them. And they’re made of lighter, softer leathers that are easier on young feet—and on everybody’s ears. small level. LANGUAGES Ave., Chicago FR 2-434! Favored for school ford and loafer, often Dial IDlewood 2-8701 smooth Black and color choices Materials and Service @ Asphalt and. © Cork TY 27x54 between Roger combinations, some boys’ and girls’ shoes. Boys’ oxfords are cut more conventionally, and display mudguard effects and toe reinforcements, while RUGS John 626 soft brown are popular for boys’ shoes, but white girls’ | and in pigskin buffed fin- beiges and more all-white than in|. other years. Styles show greater differences © Resilients G Carpeting SPECIAL! buck-skin some sport newer shades such as ivytone, camel and butternut. For girls, there are many black e Vinyls e Rubber leather, are the oxin glove-soft suedes, and sometimes with both natural and ishes. for the Best in Floor Covering @ Linoleum Set Children’s feet will be seen more and heard less this spring. any language Gain command of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed For Youngsters In Springtime. Good, Footwork B. Nash Williams L MOLEUMA CO. Ave. oxfords often have peaked tongues and dainty stitching. Loafers are generally longer Ravinia slimmer, sels for with gored boys’ and Brother and sister dress up for spring. sides and tas- tures styles. contrasting jacket, trousers, while Brother’s suit feasister wears a print dress and solid-color coat with high-placed back bow. Both of linen-weave. Q th) Spree @ Spring _Appearance ). ane ot > Yop yp » C>) Sy ‘al Soe Ky " YF 8 Yo § i URIS SB . pes IAG sty /:UNG itl xs its withle fresh YOUR dust catchers « «+ SHIRT DRESSES—Dacron and Cotton drip dry shirt dresses in solid colors and prints HAT BANDS—Straws and - Pique Flowered SHORTS & BLOUSES Wide Selection Mother Nature didn’t miss a trick in protecting SUMMER BAGS from $2.95 a 650 Chthes N. WONDROUS new whine; ne. Lake Western Forest your vision. Even supplied built-in dust catchers. That’s exactly what your eyelashes are! They curl upward and downward on the respective lids—the better to catch any irritating dust or particles that might fly in. The upper lashes grow thicker because there’s greater danger of irritants falling from above. Nature went to great pains to care for your eyes—so does H.O.V. split hairs—not to mention fraction of a millimeter—in your eye physician’s prescription to the “nth” technical accuracy. Like We the smallest interpreting (M.D.’s) degree of Mother Nature, H.O.V. doesn’t miss a trick! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics he 650 Page N. 26 Western Chokes tind EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET ne. Lake SPRING Forest 2168 FASHION PREVIEW 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY OH.0.V. Thursday, March 21, 1957 �Me ot Handbags Tignes SPECIAL | CHILD — Any A BEAUTIFUL Handbags are perfect costume coordinates this season. They’re flat, for becoming wear with full capes and cape-like fashions, and soft in look, for harmony with softly pleated, tucked or draped costumes. Shapes are simple, with elongated square or elongated rectangle predominating. Trim is planned to emphasize the shape. This means a simple frame in gold, silver or leather, and guaranteed a simple closing. Small tabs, bands or insets of contrasting leather texture and trapunto work are also in order. 1 DOZ WALLET Dalton you'll Boy’’ wool semi - belted, suit has Shapes, Trims Give Distinction To Belts ; Narrow belts in unusual shapes and wider ones with decorative accents add drama to spring outfits. News... Unusual design for compacts and cigarette cases foatures freehanging stones that look light and airy and tinkle delicately in mo- Do—_—nwnYKwPKoN tion. SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and : All in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting Branches OF Compact Xs 2/79 (pe ine TNS ) = <5. In the first category are belts with sealloped edges and belts dipping from high in front to low in back, Others are interwoven bands of leather. Girdle-like belts in suede or kid, for evening, are often draped, tucked or pleated, and usually have giant jeweled buckles. Of Beauty Culture Esther Perkins U BEAUTY SALON c 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 _ ‘Thursday, March 21, 1957 several. Dalton Sweaters from 27.95 Dalton Skirts from 19.95 Dalton Silk Shirts from 12.95 double - breasted jacket and pegged, tapered skirt for spring sparkle. SPRING FASHION PREVIEW finest PLUS SIZE . LOngbeach Also groups . luscious want * 8 x 10 PORTRAIT quality . for only GARY COOKE spring and summer colors glorious slim styling truly Dalton masterpieces “Dutch OFFER — All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call new, new by Age $6.95 The range of leather textures for daytime handbags is wider than ever. There are deep-grained broadtail (especially new in_ spring colors), soft-grained or pebbly (Continued on page 30) coordinates PHOTO 1-0485 and Candid Weddings Jf : �F | Now Shoo Styles Play Stellar , Again this year .. . as in years past . . . it's RUBY'S The shoe sheath, newest fashion trend in women’s shoes high buttons went out of style, dominate the passing scene below It is an closed the ankle artfully up front this designed and back, spring. pump, with ta- pered toes for a slender look, and it is crafted in every leather imag- inable: smooth, suede, grain and patent. A PB assover Shoe colors are light neutrals such as dove, sandbark and nougat Thods beiges;- rose We Carry A Complete B. MANISCHEWITZ @ GOODMAN @ CHRIS Chocolates RUBY’S , eticatessen ID HIGHLAND pastels and such as bubble strong rich shades such as blue, orange and turquoise. of white add a or flight special 2-4655 PARK in black or color; in combination with kid, suede. or colored alone, shiny or calf or Casual shoes and spectators have taken to leather linings in checkered, striped, swirled, floral and web designs colors brighter Toes are ferent blunted wide pointed point of many than the shoe manners. in Flats or a itself. many dif- may have a point like a ‘“‘V.” Most daytime shoes have erately pointed toes of varying length, while late day and shoes come to a long sharpened point. evening elegant, Shape Guild patent, newly grained or familiarly smooth, is much in evidence, lace-like prim- blue; Textures show brightness, for grainy as well as smooth shoe leathers come in lustered or highly polished finishes, and suedes are short-napped with a rich gloss. For Passover Central new yellow Touches freshness. Products Kosher Products ke 621 Kosher Kosher Products ROKEACH @ Passover Line, Including: To Leather Pumps Role Accenting Spring Styles since for all of your Interest Added that of varying of the toe helps the heels, degrees with taking mod- Toe of white smooth leather makes news in beige suede pump for afternoon. determine points the of sharp stiletto, the delicately rounded midheel or the low Louis. Even stacked leather flats are related to the shape of the toe. heels on elongated The classic pump silhouette is varied by such devices as tongues in petal shapes, laced ‘“weskits,” straps over the instep (lower than last year), spat effects and new low-cut designs on the toe. Another pump with additional interest is this leather shoe with rhinestones on the verytapered closed toe. Soft, Blended Hues Cue New Stockings For Accessory Role Taking their cue from spring fashion and color preferences, hosiery stylists have designed new stockings as costume accessories in soft hues and color blends. To harmonize with navy costumes, there are nylons in Wedge- wood grays. AYNE'S CLEANERS td hair styles ve glencoe You Helping THE RED CROSS DRIVE 20% Discount 2 & CARRY LOCATIONS And & colors 5-3555 Are Yes, it's Wayne's for the world’s CASH blue cal Feature . . . Regularly, a FOR smoky lok garments receive an extra measure of care. The end result assures you that your clothing will come back bright-as-new .. . fabrics will feel alive again and actually wear longer. And . without offensive We and ful i prosenls Throughout our modern cleaning process your dry-cleaning odor. best cleaning job. grays for Prompt, Courteous Pick-up 597 ROGER WILLIAMS Phone ID 2-0455 or 9265 SPRING ... Our Ravinia Shop Our Highwood Shop & Plant 454 WAUKEGAN FASHION PREVIEW AVE. WELCOME WAGON _ Fhursday, March 21, 1957 4 BK er MO ESC pecs 5 �Le SEP OC MU OW ...and Everywhere, it’s Easter right here, at the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center, we have everything you need to enliven your whole family’s Easter wardrobe. Just take a quick look at the fine shops listed below, then drive on down to the Fashion center for easy free parking and the freshest spring fashions you have ever seen! ARNOLD'S LANE Handbags, Luggage and Fashions in Specialized Sizes Accessories *BROOKS BROTHERS Women’s and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL *THE BRYANT MISTER SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel Cc. D. PEACOCK Jewelers since CUSTOM CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories *GENTLEMEN, Boy’s and Young Apparel RUTH 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country JR. SMALL FRY Men’‘s Infants and Children’s Wear TALK O’ THE TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. PARKING 7: ee Thursday, March 21, 1957 B SPRING os Pe RASHION PREVIEW FOR 300 CARS �Widely spaced horizontal stripes lend distinction and dash to this cool cotton sport Getting down to business in the more conventional manner is this gentleman in his white dress shirt, with tie in a neat shirt for spring which features a V-neck and softly rolled col- under-knot design. lar. Handbags Harmonize You'll turity. get $4 for $3 if held Gite to nent. ma- (Continued Just right for cool spring days is this lightweight, tailored topcoat in black and white wool herringbone. i Confu Cus Minna page 27) Hart Park — Winnetka in FRENCH SECRET by OLGA of CALIFORNIA Comfort and control beautifully packaged in persuasive nylon power net with hip-hugging satin lastex side panels. The no-roll secret? Olga’s magical dip and skip waistline. InS, M, L— the pantie, white only 10.95 the girdle, black or white 10.95 Shown with. Olga’s low plunge bras in orlon satin. Contour-shaping foam rubber padding. White or black B cups. in sizes 32 to 36, A and bra with straps 5.00 strapless bra 5.95 EDGAR evanston A. and STEVENS highland 30 a ““Edgein Chifollow vice — you'll savor the meal of your occidental life _in the oriental glamor of its. famous Polynesian Village. Exotic foods and spectacular drinks...at realistic prices . . . amid the authentic atmosphere of t he Far East. You'll agree there’s nothing this side of Samoa like the food and charm of the Polynesian Villa ge. Ex- pensive? Of course not! You can enjoy a complete Luau Feast for only $4.75, POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 9300 N. Sheridan Ra. LO. 6000 park Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday : ' Page ... Which -means water Beach Hotel cago”. And if you’ll wise epicures ad a Aor RS ree Sipe oe ss SEZ Sy oes would have Said: Highland from calf, fine fibered and petal-smooth calf with a high sheen and for casual wear, an extra-plushy reverse calf. Pale beiges and grays are leading colors. eae “SPRING a FASHION Brilliant Wrapping Tweed clutch to carry you from now thru summer. Light-weight, warm — the perfect topping for wear everywhere. Navy 8-18. 39.95 474 Central Ave., Highland 580 In Highland Lincoln Ave., Park and Winnetka aie PREVIEW Park Winnetka —it's Minna Hart �Soft-Spun For Spring a ee Here are dresses to make a young girl’s spring the happiest ever! Glorious new colors .. . beautiful spring fabrics . . . and prices Toddler Sizes from 2.98 Sizes 3-6x from 2.98 Sizes 7-14 from 5.98 that are very easy on your budget. See our entire collection today, while the stock is complete. You'll love ‘em! Spring suburban living accents the importance of the sport jacket. Shown here, at left, is a soft brown and white wool tweed with side vents and slanted pockets; at right, an olive green, tan and white jacket in soft wool shetland, with fourbutton closing and tan suede trim on the flapped pockets. andango by Olga For that new head-turning long line figure. Hip panels sleek and flatten. Waist can adjust for either fitted or fuller fashions... back slit allows easy, graceful movement. HIGHLAND EVANSTON 507 Central Avenue Nylon power net, satin elastic panels Open 416.50 _—‘ID 2-6944 Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday SPECIAL HOOVER DAYS! THURS., FRI., SAT. Make Your Spring HOUSE CLEANING DAYS Easier! Formerly $124.95 NOW ‘h9” Biggest saving ever on Hoover’s finest cleaner — The Deluxe 63. In original cartons. Full warranty. Our supply is limited. Hurry. “SEE JOHN OR VERN TODAY OF Thursday; March‘21, 1957 WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave. 12 ID 2-6260 Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — Ample SPRING FASHION: PREVIEW & Free Parking Park East of Tracks at All Times ID 2-6260 Page 31 �IN SPRING A Young Man's Fancy Rightly Turns to Thoughts of BERMUDA SHORTS and the lovely ladies who wear them. Therefore, in order to nurture have, for your pleasure, as large British Crown this obvious turn of mind we a selection of this creation of The Colony as we can possibly imagine. Naturally, we hasten to add Shirts, Blouses, knee length we have a wonderful selection of Bermuda Socks and all those other es- sentials, too numerous to mention, so necessary to all who wish to be well dressed. TROOPING THE Casual Men Clothes for and Women Hours 9:30 to 5:30 896 Page 32 Linden COLOUR Wednesdays 9:30 to 1:00 Hubbard SPRING Woods FASHION PREVIEW Phone WI 6-6360 �atin x ‘Wash-Wear’ Togs Bag And Belt Create Sims le Elegance Bigger Than Ever Wash-and-wear togs are expected to be bigger than ever in men’s wear, this spring and summer. Made in cords, seersuckers and suits resembling tropical worsteds, they will come in a wide range of light, medium and dark shades. Construction has been improved, and some blends weighing as little as 5% ounces a yard are Your Coat Will Look BETTER THAN NEW being used. Newly introduced in this field are the “automatic wash-and-wear” suits for which it is said that the only effort needed to keep. one trimly pressed and fresh is the energy it takes to place it in the automatic washer and modern tumble dryer. when exclusive cleaned by Reliable’s electronic method. See for yourself .. . Call today for free pickup and delivery. ADA KIRK MILLINERY Infants Accessories ensembled for spring leather. The smooth leather box bag, present elegance in in rectangular shape, brass hinge. The white leather gloves Tots Apparel Springtime has uncluttered lines matched by two-tone belt simply trimmed with a small able. G Creations are wash- in the Latest—Lovely Fashion 667 Central Phone ID 2-0998 Today 2226 ...ID Green 2-4551 Bay Rd., Highland Fell Shoes Highland Bermuda the “Square ‘til Park 1023 Park Open Bound... or Wearing or Ent. 9 P. . “Bermudas” Kilt’ is Fashion NATURALLY, oldmatne Telos Grey Suede Brown Sand Smooth Punched Leather Pig Fell Shoes SINCE Your wonderful small fry will go through spring .. . right into summer style . in smart new clothes from our young world fashion. in of 633 CENTRAL Bring ‘em in now for best selection. SIZES: Girls infant thru pre-teen. FROM Hubbard _ Thursday, THE Woods March FIRST Fashion 21, 1957 DAY — Center HIGHLAND Boys infant thru size 7. TO THE FIRST ID 2-0456 DATE VE PARK 5-186@0 SPRING FASHION PREVIEW — Fri. Evenings 1921 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS WI 6-2330 M. a �4 From What IS a BALANCED Meal, Anyway? vivid EF Petey! peony a pinks 3 to deli- cate lilacs, spring fashion is a garden of color. Purples are blooming in profusion—not only lilac, but violet, iris, lavender, wisteria, mauve. New-leaf greens, geranium, larkspur, tiger lily, blues and pinks with a mauvy cast all add to fashion’s flower-like look. Fruit colors take their place in the fashion parade: luscious shades Some do folks think all you have to balance a meal of melon, orange, peach, pear, lemon, apricot and lime. And springtime fashions repeat the hardy perennials such as navy and to is watch e right proportions of proteins, black. Lighter-than-traditional are news, a and rich, navies so is navy almost that has royal-blue looks especially fresh in black-andwhite patterns that give a gray effect. Gray blossoms as the newest _ fluffiness of a baked Idaho . . the intriguing sours of a piquant salad dressing ... the lovely bitter-sweet of a nut pastry ... the pungent flavor of blended coffees. That’s OUR dea of balancing a meal! g PETS Vole ZL iTELEPHONE 2-4444 Ao -—-aAaaine LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, for the BEST in Flowers ID 2-3420 ILLINOSS 653 Laurel won ae weight pastel suede leather, with rounded yoke for dropped shoulder effect. Ave. Sleeves ‘“Go Soft” In Newest Styles RED CROSS SHOES Sleeves have “gone soft’ this spring in keeping with the generally softer dress silhouette of the season. One favored treatment is the bloused or balloon effect, achieved through lantern shapes with fullness starting directly at the shoulder line. This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross The LATEST. or . Car coat shapes up in light & THE of neutrals, in pale, pearly shades that are a delight to the eye. There is a good crop of off-white to brown tones; and among the vivid colors, red maintains top interest. Prints are bright and beautiful in all fabrics. BRIDES ... BLOSSOMS... pepper to whet your appetite ., the rich, wholesome goodness roast meat ... the buttery ON cast. Black, alone or touched with white, Hats for Teen-Agers For an “extra”, a spring favorite of teen-agers is a hat of silk, pique or organdy matching fabric scarf. pring printed with a Pde Des in Blue Leather faeey ae in Black Patent Leather eee “’Roundtowner” 2 ge PEELS TRIE I ERS Faeroe in English Boar Hide Walters 499 Central Ave., Highland Park Shoe Shop Open Fri. Evenings ID 2-0172 A fashion fit for spring is this full-skirted junior dress of cotton and rayon. Features of the. dress are _ polka - dot _|trimmed.collar and belt... SPRING FASHION PREVIEW i, a iy — 3 �Leather Is Important In Spring Style Scene Buckled Cap Peppermint Pink Softer and lighter, artfully draped, tucked and pleated, leather appears prominently on the spring fashion scene. Full length coats, short jackets and car coats are crafted in a variety of ingenious fashions from both suede and grain leathers. Brand new this leather capes, as like appearance by gentle erings and spring are smart well as a cape- for coats, achieved fullness falling from a yoke, scarf-like ties. in slant gath- pockets Soft, velvety suede and smooth capeskin and cabretta share popularity as well as versatility. Suede is no longer exclusively a country leather, nor are smooth leathers confined to the city. Both are designed for either city or suburban BERKSHIRE’S delicious new stocking shade Simplicity Keynotes Headgear For Teens Simplicity stars in teen hats for spring. Lightweight straws, felts and synthetics flatter young heads in pastels, white or natural shades, and are seldom trimmed with more than a grosgrain band ending in a bow or streamer. for Ivy influence is seen return to wool caps as headgear fashion. This grey glen plaid with ivy in back Spri ng I in the major one is buckle wear. New leather shades in the beige to brown range are in the lead, and make effective tone-on-tone combinations with knit, silk and linen. The black and snowy white and in black Black ever, with white and white are usually leather piping. eontrasts, achieved and pinky with Watch 2. 508 he : eauly Friday Evenings By wee that blends Lae pines Central FE I ID 2-2330 Join ; PO Jamaica for our GRAND Sa shorts. Others, for after-five wear, are trimmed with mink, fox or EF Our FREE a ee ee FG Fe Fe HOSIERY OPENING! Fe Oe CLUB oe ee ee ee oe our, ‘ for Your ‘ ‘ PAIR of Berkshire Stockings ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a a a Berkley’s rhinestones. Rainy Day Wear Deerfield Shopper's Court Bright, Cheerful in beige pastels and whites. You’ll wear it...and love it..3 all spring long! Manicuring Evaug Pep- is a subtle and rosy reds, that accents copied from the Italian motorcycle teamed springtime. Pink perfectly with your pinks Leather jackets fill more functions than ever. One new model, is as permint has The “half-and-half” idea appears in leather coats, with front of smooth leather and back of suede in the same or another color. jacket, Here’s a color as soft and fresh Permanents how- in large areas rather than by trim. For instance, a white cabretta jacket is lined with black tweed matching tweed skirt. US, is an Art Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching There is interest, too, in bright colors such as hyacinth, peacock, bayberry and jasmine, in suave leather WITH Hair-do 646 It’s easy to look fashionable spring showers this year, with practically every fabric from silk to worsted jersey getting the waterproofing treatment. Colors for raincoats look new and fresh, too, especially in pretty pastel tones. Deerfield Rd. OPEN: FRIDAY Deerfield 9:30-6:00 2460 DAILY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 The very popular full-length cape styles are a natural for rain- wear, and many have hoods for extra fashion plus extra protection. Another favorite new _ style, which looks just as good when the sun is shining, is a deep-pocketed town coat variation of the Chesterfield silhouette. Ensembles Win Subteen Favor Fashions for subteens this spring feature slim lines, a well-coordinated look and the influence of such adult styles as capes and blousons. HOLLY, There is an almost endless variety of ensembles, One new-looking combination is that of a sheath jumper teamed with a matching It’s strapless! cotton blouse and blending checked It’s news! It’s backless! jacket. Many costumes consist of a duster coat with several coordinating dresses. Coats straight. ed are slim, Neutral flannels but tweeds that can not worst- be worn straight through early fall are favored, Many have detachable capes. Bulky knitted coats, especially in red, are also popular. Newsworthy in subteen poncho cape suit. suits is a Pretty Pinings... Bar pins with pendants and floral-bouquet pins, set with pearls and pastel spring. Thursday, stones, look pretty Our miraculous too and for WwooD THE WIZARD OF BRAS minimum, a bra that shapes you surely without slipping, vanishes under party dresses. The secret? A “‘wizard-wired” U-back, a hugging front A OCEANFRONT, Whirlpool® or Contour Shell versions in nylon lace, 10.95 BAL Emily Jacobi wwweres , co BEG 578 WI Lincoln 6-4750 21, 1957 SPRING FASHION PREVIEW 96th to 98th STREETS HARBOUR, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Send for Glorious Color Brochure CHICAGO... DE 2-1237 “ACCLAIMED eet s a8 yA App an ACL aad HOTEL OF ar Pare a of aCe BUG March TISCH Hotel closure. In B cups, sized by the inch, 32-36. aera 475-room Lad the PESTO Cr mae ES ee eT Tee estate in a 10-acre setting ate spell ma of of oe the .the, tropics, Americas ! Page 35 �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Bob Wilmot School Music Groups To Present 52 Ray, Concert Tomorrow Scribe The Court of Honor for Troop 52 on March 12 opened with Dennis Connolly playing “Call to the Colors” as the flags were brought in by Lance Jensen, Scott Conedera, Robert Zartler and Robert Ray. Scoutmaster Richard N. Becker presented tenderfoot awards to Jock Speh, Bill Jackobson, and Buddy Flechter. He encouraged them to advance to Eagle Scouts, such as Dick Zartler. Mr. Donald Clark presented the Second class awards to Eddy Neun- herz, man, Scott Don Conedera, Clark and Mr.) John Warton Jan Tom HoffWelch. presented first class awards to Bob Basche, Jim Fess, Bill Reeb, Jim Weinert, Steve Swigart and Bob Ray. Mr. James Lyons awarded Star honors to Bob Zartler and John Warton. Merit badges were awarded. Receiving first aid badges were Bob Sandy, Dennis Connolly, George Werness, Bob Zartler, John Warton and Ronald Mentzer, John Warton also received home repair badge. Mr. W. C. Swigart presented the merit badges. Skip Jensen, Bob Sandy and Ronnie Mentzer were accepted into Post 53, Explorer Scouts, by Mr. Hollis Johnson, adviser of that post. All Scouts who advanced in rank were presented with flashlights, gifts of Rayovac Co. It was announced that Jim Lyons past Scoutmaster, and serving presently as assistant Scoutmaster, had been appointed Neighborhood Scout Commissioner by the Council office. Jack Warton, assistant Scoutmaster, spoke briefly about a reorganization of troop patrols which was to be done after the troop overnight hike to Camp Dan Beard. A new procedure for handling meal planning and financing’ for overnights was outlined by Hank Conedera, Camping Co-chairman. Mr. Conedera also presided as chairman of the Court of Honor. The color guard retired the colors to end the meeting. Troop Jim 153 Ramsey, Scribe Some of the boys from Mike Thompson’s patrol opened the March 13 meeting by presenting the flags. Willie Bodle and Rick Ulrich took inspection while Jim Ramsey called the roll. After that, Frank Zartler from troop 52, Ed Bax from Cub Pack 50 and Mr. Lyons, who is scout commissioner from this district, also made inspection. We had planned an overnight for March 9 but it was cancelled because of the weather; however, we did hike out to Camp Dan Beard and spent the day there. The scout leaders had met previously and made a rule that if it was under 30 degrees and we were sleeping in tents, that any overnight would be cancelled. We did have fun while it lasted. we inspection the Following played a couple of games and then closed the meeting be retiring the colors. Post-Lenten Party Planned By Holy Cross Parish Members of Holy Cross Catholic Parish have set the date for their third building-benefit ball for Friday evening, April 26, at Allgauer’s Fireside Restaurant, in the Orleander Room. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marxer are co-chairmen for this post-lenten party. There will be rooms for cards and dancing, Save your waste paper for Deerfield Cub Scouts! Their next paper drive will be Saturday, March 30! Page 36 DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS The annual Spring Concert of Wilmot School will be presented Friday evening, tomorrow, in the Wilmot School gymnasium by the vocal and instrumental departments. It will be a benefit performance, the proceeds going to purchase supplies for the music department. The program will open with five numbers by the band, I Love A Parade, Koehler; April Showers, DeSylva; High School Cadets, Sousa; Waliz King Favorites, Strauss; The Thunderer March, Sousa. The band is made up of 50 members from the fifth through the eighth grades. The chorus, an elective group from grades sixth through eighth, will sing four numbers: Little David Play On Your Harp, Spiritual; Jacob’s Ladder, Spiritual; Onward Christian Soldiers, Sullivan; This Is My Country, Jacobs. Three numbers by the orchestra, Waltz Fantasy, Chopin; Scotch Poem, MacDowell; Processional, Kjerulf will close the program. The orchestra, comprised of 75 members from fifth through eighth grades, will also appear Saturday, March 30, at the Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra Association Festival at the Maine Township High School. The choral music is under the direction of Robert Stebbins and Virginia Hardacre directs the band and orchestra. Lake County Plan Commission To Be Established Soon Lake County is to have a regional planning commission, according to Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Terrace, West Deerfield Township supervisor, and chairman of the Lake County building and zoning committee. The Lake County Board of Supervisors, of which Mr. Berning is a member as representative from this area, has approved the formation of this commission. Supervisor Berning. states that the need for such a commission has been emphasized by the rapid growth of the county, the lack of a coordinated and harmonious development program and zoning maps which have not been revised since 1939, although some revisions have been made at a later date. He stressed that an overall plan is needed which could provide for pure water for the entire county, sanitary districts, recreational facilities, parks and forest preserves. Also additional highways, airports, county-wide street numbering, and the combining of interests in a large number of incorporated villages and cities “to serve a common end.” A planning commission will be appointed, with their recommendations subject to approval by the county board. This county plan commission will apply to all unincorporated area outside of Deerfield and Bannockburn in this township as well as other unincorporated sections of the county. Mrs. James Phelan To Play Organ Selections At Club The Highland Park Music Club will meet Wednesday, March 27 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Lull in Highland Park. Organ and piano selections will be on the program. Mrs. James M. Phelan of 1900 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, will participate in organ selections. Girl Scout Troop Deerfield Area Resident Celebrates 124 The birthday of Girl Scouting was observed with appropriate ceremony at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout Troop 124. Highlight of the meeting was a grand march around the birthday table, at which time the girls deposited pennies in an artistically decorated box prepared by Stephanie Gullen. The pennies were con- tributed in the amount of a penny for each year of the girl’s age and the grand total will be taken over to the Girl Scout headquarters in Highland Park by Stephanie for the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. The fund is used to sponsor international gatherings at Our Chalet in Switzerland, to provide food, clothing, blankets and money for relief in Europe, Africa and the Far East, to counselors and The meeting ceremony conducted Isaacson and Bonnie sponsor exchange for other projects. opened with a flag Jean Scheskie by and read Frankie Joan Dugo. a poem dur- ing the ceremony. A Scouts’ Own was presented by the following girls: Stephanie Gullen, leader, Phyllis Texley, Pamela Best, Bon- nie West, Eileen Schoeffmann, Gayle Parsons and Janet Carnahan. Several committees which had been appointed at an earlier meeting taught a group of entertaining games. Patty Silvey and Jerrie Zelent led “Pass the Shoe” and Caryl Schilling, Carol Mathison and Linda Bremer taught “The Dog and the Bone.” Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, leader, also taught a game. Refreshments were a special treat, when Mrs. Robert Gullen served home-made cream puffs. The troop enjoyed an excursion to the Glenview Playdium last Friday for swimming and skating. Patty Silvey is the reporter for the troop. Students Try For Music Scholarship The contest Park Music award of March 19, $300 in for the Club was the Highland Scholarship held chorus Tuesday, room of the Highland Park High School music department. There were 10 entries, six in the piano group: David Hemmingway and Clara Anne Kemp of High- land Park; Meadow Severson Thiele Allan March of 2000 Lane, Bannockburn, Sue of Highwood, Pleasant of Valley Road, Bannock- burn, and Margretta Winters of 938 Rosemary Road, Deerfield; three in the voice group: Stanton Bank, Martha Rotter, and Bob Ziccarelli, and David Hemmingway has also entered as a cellist. The contest was held as a con- cert, open to the public. The three judges appointed by the scholarship committee selected either one or two winners. It was too late for publication in the REVIEW. DSHS Class of 1932 Plans 25th Reunion Graduates of Deerfield-Shields Township High School, Class of 1932 will have a 25th anniversary reunion scheduled for Saturday, May 25 at the new high school buildings in Highland Park. The informal gathering will begin at 6:30 p.m. Members of this class are asked to communicate with Fred Fell, Highland Park, chairman of the event, or members of the committee which includes William Emory, Mrs. Hilbert Lange, Mrs. H, C. Edwards Jr., all Highland Park, George Wenban Jr., Orvo Helander and Anthony Vignocchi, all Lake Forest, or Melvin J. Cummings, Highwood. Two young WTTW fans helped Edward L. Ryerson, whose country estate is west of Deerfield at 3605 Aptakisic Road, celebrate his fourth anniversary as leader of the educational television station on Channel 11. The children are April Barrie, age 3, and her sister, Georgiana, age 6. Doctors Appointed To Hospital Staff Two doctors have been appointed to the medical staff of Highland Park Hospital by the board of managers, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president. Dr. Philip Lewin was named to the consulting staff, and Dr. Jerome E. Abrahams will be a member of the courtesy staff. Both are residents of Highland Park. Dr. Lewin, who practices orthopedics, is a professor emeritus of bone and joint surgery at Northwestern University, and professor of orthopedic surgery at Cook County graduate school of medicine. He is author of more than 100 books and papers on orthopedics. Dr. Abrahams served as captain in the army medical corps from 1953 through 1955. He has received training in pathology as a resident in Cook County Hospital, in addition to residencies in surgery at Michael Reese and Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. He, studied thoracic City of Hope, Duarte, Collision surgery Calif. Injuries Mrs. at Eaton As Mrs. Joan Eaton, 41, of 2460 Saunders Road was turning into her driveway, last Thursday, her station wagon was forced into a tree when a car driven by Richard R. Huber of Round Lake Beach collided with the rear of Mrs. Eaton’s car. Sheriff’s deputies reported that Huber was headed north on Saunders Road when his car collided with the rear of the station wagon as Mrs. Eaton made a Mrs. Eaton was treated cian for her injuries. right turn. by a physi- Ilinois High School Basketball Broadcast Albert DeVon, manager of the Deerfield office of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., reports that a 10station television network, believed to be the largest ever to cover a high school athletic contest, will carry the Illinois High School Association basketball tournament on Saturday, March 23, In the Chicago area, Station WBKB, Channel 7, will carry the games. Edward L. Ryerson has observed his fourth anniversary as leader of WTTW, the educational television channel 11. Mr. Ryerson, who relaxes at his Brushwood Farm west of Deerfield, when he isn’t busy with a myriad of educational, civic and welfare activities, celebrated the occasion with an anniversary cake in his office. Mr. Ryerson became chairman of WTTW’s initial community campaign for funds on February 26, 1953. A few months later he was elected president of the Chicago Educational Television Association, the non-profit corporation operating the station. He still holds that position. A new Chicago area drive, to help underwrite station operation for the next fiscal year, was launched the week of March 10. A total of $312,000 is needed to underwrite the operations of the educational television station for the fiscal year beginning April 1. Of that sum $120,000 already has been raised in a special gifts solicitation that still is in progress. The sum needed represents about half of WTTW’s estimated budget for the next fiscal year. The sta- tion also finances itself through special production contracts with the Educational Television and Radio Center for WIT'TW programs for national distribution; the Chicago Board of Education for direct programming costs of Junior College credit courses for the freshman year, and video recording of programs for various agencies and organizations. Total budget for the fiscal year is $723,000. Movies For Children Be ‘Huckleberry Will Finn’ The March movies for children will be Mark Twain’s memorable story of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.” This will be shown at Bethlehem Church on Saturday, March 30 and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Parents of children are urged to pick up their children immediately following the showing they attend. This is at approximately 2:55 and 4:55. This would eliminate the need of the sponsors staying an extra hour and the danger of the chil dren leaving without being called for. Every effort is made to wate the children until they are picked up but this cooperation would be appreciated. Thursday, March i 21, 1957 �o DEERFIELD | Major League LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores, March 12 John Picchietti and his DBA team were really hot last Tuesday night. John shot a big 665 and his team had the first 3,000 series for the league this year. Their high game was an even 1100. Tametin’s.:SHOrts: ° 552.331. 880- 869-925—2674 Midge’s Texaco ............ 931-1034-905—2870 PAR i eet ta! -1100- 957-986—3043 Sun Valley Dairy ........ 945- 969-921—2835 (John Picchietti—246-222-665) Deerfield Lumber ........ 932- 928-949—2809 Deerfield Disposal ........ ‘888- 941-921—2750 (Fred Tarnow—201-213-605) Camm Construction .... 857- 970-887—2714 Deerfield Lanes ............. 934- 923-964—2821 STANDINGS Team Deerfield Disposal mouge S hesaCO. oe a Sun Valley Dairy ... n Deerfield Lumber .. Camm Construction ... pe Longtin’s Sports as Flynn, * * Secretary Team Won ails WORBEIOTC decsd dca woosagedoccbanet une 20 Tindemann « :...i.00:..:. 18% Liebschutz. «...:......: 18% Midge’s Texaco ... enls Blossom Shop. ....... stich Village Hardware 14 TION TARR 5 oc ini 12 Lauterburg & Oehler ......0..002000... 10 Lost 12 13% 13% 14 15 18 20 22 Delores Elaine Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman Avenue, has been elected treasurer for Theta Rho chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority for the coming collegiate year at Montana State University where she is a sophomore majoring in mathematics. (Continued from page e Joyce George Avenue, 5) and a dozen balls. It will cost $27 per boy to field these four teams for a 15-game playing season. In addition to the four local teams, a traveling Pony League team will be issued separate team equipment from the four other teams. This squad will be made up of boys selected by the manager from the four teams. The players selected will compete against nearby communities, wearing their local uniforms. Colt League The newest addition to the program for 1957 is the Colt League team, composed of 16 boys, ages 15 and 16, and they will play a schedule of games with tentative plans to join a league with Glenview, Northbrook and possibly Glencoe. This team will be issued uniforms of 8-ounce flannel, Base color will be white trimmed with green. Socks will be green with white stripes, undershirts will be green, and caps will be two-tone green with black peak and button. The name “Duraclean” will be lettered across the shirt fronts with the players’ uniform numbers on the back in green. The team manager will be issued 18 hats, 12 balls and catchers equipment. Cost per boy fielding the team will be $35. * Nancy Dee Card, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest Avenue, a sophomore at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., was inducted into Alpha Delta Pi, one of the six social sororities on the college campus. * Boys Baseball * * Alpha * * Ward, daughter of the Wards of 714 Osterman was inducted into Kappa Theta Lawrence freshman. social College * sorority where * she at is a * Julie Guhr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Guhr of Duffy Lane, a student at Lawrence College, begins her spring vacation on Saturday. With Jack and Caroline Tichenor of Dundee Road, Northbrook, and a group of Lawrence classmates, she is flying to Alta, Utah, for a week of skiing. Julie has been appointed the 1957-58 an Lawrence officer College of Ski Boys Baseball, remember to do your part to aid in making better citizens of our youngsters and for the men who are giving freely of their time and talents to make the program possible. At least 100 applications are out- Movies Of Italy To Entertain Club Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Seniors will meet Thursday evening at St. James Hall with Mrs. Paul Zenzola, president, presiding. Movies of Italy will be shown. Three new members are being welcomed by the club: Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Bernard Murphy, and Mrs. John Castellari. _ Thursday, March 21, 1957 The Lakers and Wildcats continued their slam-bang fight to capture second half-season honors in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league. The two rivals won a pair of games during the past week, while the third place Hawks dropped slightly behind the two as they suffered a single setback. After today’s games the league has two more playing dates, before a second round champion will be crowned and before post-season league playoffs get underway. This afternoon the Wildcats and Lakers tangle in a crucial contest that might decide who will take the sec- Enzoy to discuss Sunny projects of and Florida visited the For Supervisor (Vote For Town (Vote (Vote period Caribbean Gardens, the famous botanical wonderland situated in Naples. standing. These boys are requested to call Bruce Brown at WIndsor 5-0023. For Justice Frederick Farlosers, both in (Vote when the Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Windsor 5-4500 of Highwood Fire two At 3:15 p.m., a grass firemen fire at the 118 Highwood Ave., the Mrs. Mary Croci. They PITTENGER of the for Peace Five) J. GEORGE EUGENE H. SEYL WALTER S. PAGE ANTHONY extinrear home were of of on the scene 15 minutes. The fire spread into large wooden forms in a neighboring lot, but was immediately put out. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicycles and automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highwood, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property, One 1947 Nash Sedan—Factory No. K-149252—Motor No. $203306. 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 bicycles and automobiles as required by law: AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles and 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, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such bicycles and automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles and automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 26th day of April, 1957, at 10:00 A.M. (Central Standard Time), at the old City Hall, 489 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Any such bicycle or automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. DATED at Highwood, this 14th day of March, 1957. TED BENVENUTI, Chief of Police and Constable 3/21/57—227 J. MERCURIO For Constable (Vote fire calls March 12. The first was at 10:15 a.m., when firemen under the command of Capt. Ralph Scornavacco, extinguished a chimney fire at the home of Ralph Ori, 1 Walker Ave. Firemen were on the scene approximately half an hour. guished One) winners Department answcred for MICHAEL Highwood Firemen Extinguish Blazes Volunteer One) BRUCE C. FROST giorgi and Rich Campagne. Carlo’ Lenzini’s 19 points paced the losers. The Clerk for WILLIAM quarter 7 to 6, trailed 18 to 14 at halftime, and 27 to 26 going into final ey IRENE A. ROCKENBACH in a scheduled appearance the Lakers were given a 2 to 0 default triumph, then came back to stop the threatening Hawks 41 to 32 a day later. The Hawks led at the the for One) KARL BERNING drew out on a pair of baskets each by Rodger Cimbalo, Dennis Gian- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of 2080 Stirling Road, Bannockburn, spent two weeks at Naples, Fla., (By Petition) in nine starts. The Cats stopped the Bruins 28 to 15 behind Jerry Ori’s 12 points, Bobby Ruelli, Jerry and the Party For Assessor scoring and in a strong defense. When the Bruins failed to put Major home the group. Good Government In their win over the Bruins, the Wildcats found the going a bit rougher with the downcast Bruins who, after winning first round honors, now are in the basement, tied with the Trotters at two wins Jaycees To Meet Tonight In American Legion Hall ecutive board met in the Robert L. ALL PRECINCTS POLLS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 15 for the Trotters. Brook paced a 4 Election, Tuesday, April 2, 1957 Trotters and Hawks. In last week’s competition the Wildcats whipped the Bruins and Trotters, while the Lakers defeated the Hawks and Bruins. Only the Trotters and Bruins are definitely out of the race this half. The Wildcats and Trotters had a close first period game before the Cats ran wild in the final three periods to win an easy 60 to 46 victory. The two Ori boys, Sarg and Jerry, along with Rich Lunardi, scored 20 points each for the winners, while the Trotters’ Mike McLaughlin also hit that many points. Loser Mike McHugh added another Easter enzena The Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion Hall. Last Thursday evening the ex- WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ond half crown. The game, scheduled for 3:30 p.m., will be followed by a 4:15 p.m. nightcap between the Club. Summary To sum up—the need for financial help is immediate. It takes 396 baseball bats, 720 baseballs, 22 com: plete catcher sets of equipment, 89 protective batters hats, plus such items as 30 scorebooks, 16 dozen rosin bags, etc. Much of this must be replaced each season. So, when you are asked to contribute to Deerfield “SPECIMEN BALLOT Seek Biddy Honors Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Road, returned home yesterday for her spring vacation. On April 9 she will return to Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., where she is a junior this year. * Holy Cross League Dolores a8 Young People In School And Service BOWLING NEWS Roy BRT PERCY +: for Five) McLAUGHLIN TAIBBERT SCHYUEFZ WILLIAM ADOLPH D. RANKIN BERTUCCI LAWRENCE For Library (Vote CHRISTIANSEN Director for Two) G. E. HOLMQUIST J. ROBERT YORK IRENE A, ROCKENBACH Town Clerk » Page 37 �cr Ure. hes Deerfield For Sunday Services FM A ST. Anas 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 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. a.m. 9:30 with adult Nursery children. Church service. School School provided in conjunction for pre-school HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 oo Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. mer DAY YSN Re eco — p.m, Including testimonies of healin: through Christian Science. . All are welcome to attend these services. tae further information call WlIndsor 5COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 21 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon, Circle 3 serving. Mrs. C. B. Macdonell of Evanston, speaker. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 22 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Couples Club dinner; electronics demonstration by Fred Widemann of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. SUNDAY, March 24 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 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 departments for children under 6 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, March 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, March 26 , 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WlIndsor 5-4544, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHUR Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel ND Lake Forest Ss AY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Windsor 5-5279. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Lowell Wellman, Ass’t Minister Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 21 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 meets at home of Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, 825 Hazel Ave. 9:45 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51; Explorer Post 53. FRIDAY, March 22 7:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship to leave church for Congregation Israel. SATURDAY, March 23 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. “Lord of All’—‘The Value of ONE’—Rev. E. M. Wykle. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, March 26 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Services. Theme: ‘Rediscovering the Reformation”— “A New Appreciation of the Bible.’’ Rey. Melvin E. Soltau. 8:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, March 23 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Third Sunday in Lent. Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited to worship with us. TUESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Evening Guild meeting in the fellowship hall with a presentation of the work of Church World Service by Mrs. Norval Rather. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Forrest Pasley and Mrs. George Reinbold. WEDNESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Lenten Meditation is offered to give worshippers an opportunity for closer communion with God. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 28 7:30 p.m. Church Membership Class session No. 3, in the fellowship hall. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, March 24 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and _ Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. WEDNESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Lenten services. ‘Jesus Before the High Priest,” presented in color film. 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 24 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. 11 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3) ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone WlIndsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, March 22 8 p.m. Meeting of all men of congregation to receive assignments for working committees. SATURDAY, March 23 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. SUNDAY, March 24 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. MONDAY, March 25 9 a.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Luther League executive committee meeting at the home of Miss Susan Deutschmann, 670 Edgecroft, Lake Forest. WEDNESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Lenten service at church. 9 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Presbyterian The NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. 38 The Deerfield Presbyterian Church has a closed circuit television system for its two Sunday morning services so that those not able to sit in the sanctuary may attend the services in the room on the lower floor. The television committee reports that the operation is improving in quality each week, as details and lighting arrangements are being corrected through technical development by a number of the members of the church. Work on the new Christian Education building at the west of the present church is progressing. Insulation for the roof and electric wiring are being installed. Metal staircase frames are also being installed. The Association next velopment step in the plan, after tian Education ed, will to the ings. A be north special the building the of new the meeting overall 31, at of deacons four 1 p.m. is complet- large church present of the to increase by four de- Chris- buildcongre- gation is called for Sunday, Presbyterian meet to- day for a 1 o’clock luncheon to be served by Circle Three of which Jo Maiorano, Jean Fargo of trustee officers are Brown, president; John Vieregg, vice Voll, treasurer; retary. Budget John Voll, and president; Cedric Nelson Culver, secfinance committee: Vieregg, chairman; Cedric Leslie Gage, William Cor- bett, Harold Murtfeldt, J. Howard Wolf, and A. W. Bartholomew. Building and grounds committee: Leroy LeGrand, chairman; David Allen and Frank Wales: Elder Robert Folger has been appointed adviser for the Tuxis group During spring vacation this high school age group will go to Sauga- tuck, Mich., for a weekend of work at Camp Gray and Westminister Baptists Complete The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have a food fair, 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, chili, fruit and vegetable salads. A bakery booth will have home-made bread, rolls, coffee cakes, cakes, and pies. The Presbyterian women are inviting all Saturday shoppers to stop and enjoy hot homemade doughnuts coffee nominal to be served at a very 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. Annual Report Of Deerfield Church The on Friday, March 22 at Community Bap- in its financial report for 1956 shows a total of giving was $10,812.58. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is minister and the loca- tion of their church-parsonage is on North Waukegan Road. Deacons are Paul Gauwitz, David Horenberger and James Neeley. Trustees are Chay Baxter, Thomas Stirsman and the Rev. Walter War- field, first pastor of the church. Mr. Gauwitz is treasurer; Mrs. Russell Riter, clerk, and Mr. Baxter, Sunday School superintendent. The church is interested in the support of three missionary fields: Rev. and Mrs. George Norton in Mansus, Brazil, South America; Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Metzler, Liberia, West Africa; and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warfield, Illinois-Missouri GARBC. One of their young members, Tom Stirsman, is a theological stu- at Cedarsville Home The Youth Fellowship group of the Bethlehem Church has been invited to attend the services at the North Shore Congregation Israel Deerfield tist Church, dent Bethlehem in Glencoe Linda Prate, Carla Cleland, Stephanie Bateman, Lea Anne Powell, Ellen Conedera and Kathy Hyde. Standing at the end is their co-leader Mrs. David Whitney. Presbyterian Women To Have Food Sale and Other Troop 115 Girl Scouts pictured clockwise around the table are Ingrid Weiand, Lodge. from College, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rundell returned Friday from their annual trip to Tampa, Fla., to their at 947 Deerfield Road. home Smorgasbord Two, chairman. invited to join us. Cars will be leaving the church at 7:45 p.m. This will Teeter, for the afternoon program is Mrs. C. B. Macdonnell of Evanston whose topic will be “Look Well to the Hearthstone.” All of the youths conclude period on the “Race Brotherhood.” interested are for this the Relations and gan. Mr. and Mrs. are co-presidents. study Swedish Scouts in using reclaimed gauze, thus helping to lower the cost of hospitalization through the provision of surgical dressings and at the same time, helping to earn credit toward their Community Service badge. Three troops and their leaders report for work each Wednesday afternoon under the supervision of Mrs. Louie Marks, who is surgical dressing chairman of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Scouts also come from Northbrook and Prairie View. Lutheran Dorcas Circle The Dorcas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lars Hoie of 225 Burchell Avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Holger Josefson is to be co-hostess. Couples Club Fred Wideman of the [Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will give an electronics demonstration at the dinner meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club dinner meeting on Friday evening, March me: The Zion Lutheran Couples Club will have a smorgasbord meeting on Saturday at 8 p.m. in p.m. In 1956 the Girl Scouts gave 1,764 hours of service stretching over 27,000 pieces of gauze and making 13,173 dressings. This service began in 1951 under the leadership of Mrs. Charles L. Kluss of Highland Park, who instructed the Presbyterian Florida 8:30 John Their elect chairman. by Circle speaker Diane Boratyn. Maiorano. Mrs. Michael Palmer is Devotions will be given Mrs. and leader is Mrs. Locke Rogers, standing. Not shown sa shee ouis assistants co-leaders, Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. board to Youth Fellowship will Butcher, March the and Troop 115 of Wilmot School marked Girl Scout Week by turning out a record number of surgical dressings at Highland Park Hospital. Clockwise around the table they are Kathy Dendel, Marjorie Wolf, Cheryl Ramsey, Katy Rogers, Barbara deacons. Board Paul S. Women Deerfield Women’s Guest Page Wilmot Girl Scouts Assist At Hospital Presbyterians Have Closed Circuit TV Glee Club in Wauke- Peter Carlson Move to California The Calvin K. Clauers have moved from 1165 Oxford Road to San Jose, Calif. Thursday, { ‘ March 21, 1957 �This is an of our Announcement FINAL , WINTER OPEN TONIGHT (Thursday) From 7 to 9:00 | P.M. An opportunity for you to buy highest quality clothing at most dramatic savings. Every item in this offering is selected from the stocks of all our stores . . . and concentrated in our Highland Park store. Because the prices are at cost or below . . . all SALES items will be cash. Suits— $69.50 to $85 quality ............. $52 Storm Coats— $65 quality ............. $39 Overcoats— $85 quality ............. $52 Wool Shirts— $9.95 to $12.95 quality....... $5 Cashmere Coats— $135 quality ......... $89 Our Men’s Departments Are Open 595 CENTRAL HIGKLAND Thursday, eh BS March 21, 1957 Each AVENUE PARK Topcoats— $69.50 to $85 Sport Shirts— $6.95 to Flannel Pajamas— $5 Gloves— while they last Colored Shirts— $4.50 Evening Monday quality ........, $52 $13.95 quality ......$4 _ quolity ........... $2 — .................$2 to $5.95........... $3 thru Thursday from 7 to 9. ID 2-5300 : �Richard Discharge WHERE are You going ? ? ? -.. consult... land Bureau 463 Central Avenue Highland Park Park Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous Open starring—Tom Frank Lovejoy Nina Foch Brynner, CinemaScope -Sunday—’’ Three Brave Men” begins at 2:00 - Art Hayes Last complete double feature starts 8:00 p.m. SUN., MON., TUE., King” Color by Technicolor Kathryn Grayson, Oreste Added Feather” attraction for the kids— 3 Cartoons SO Oe Oe Only the Want values able and opportunities elsewhere. ee re ee Ads offer amazing Read not them avail- now! YOU Check your F.M. Radio for Drifting - Chasing Stations - Retuning Let us modernize your set by installing Frequency lock — Low Cost. Available for all Hi-Fi F-M Radios. Free Estimates . . . We convert Radio IN THE NAVY” Martha TV, Inc. SUGGESTS Hyer Phonographs to Hi-Fi. FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A.M.-9:00 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily WI 5-1800 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD Drive Carefully—The Exhibit May COMING: “Teahouse Moon” Mar. 24-26 “The Vagabond FRAGASSI Also Color Cartoons James Walker 7:19 - 10:27 Docks” in Color at 2:00 only by “Girl Can’t Help It” begins at 3:55 - The his Bellboys “FULL OF LIFE” “THE KING & 4 QUEENS” Kiddie Matinee Sat., March 23 in our lobby 5:34 - 8:58 Feature “One showing 8:00 COMING: Ewell Donald O’Connor, On 1:30 Only “Flaming Week Days: 7:20, 9:30 Sat.: 6:15, 8:20, 10:10 Sun.: 2:50, 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 “FRANCIS 2nd Michael Granger, Freddie Bell and Hudson, Plus Cartoons and Comedy Helen Dale, Alan Freed James Darren, Laurie Carroll, SATURDAY MARCH 23 Special Children’s Matinee— Features: — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Three Brave Men” begins at 7:00 and 10:34 “Girl Can’t Help It’ begins at 8:55 Saturday— (Matinee) one showing of both pictures 2:00 to 5:15 Evening “Three Brave Men” begins at 7:00 and 10:34 “Girl Can’t Help It” begins at 8:55 ““Rumble Friday, 6:10 - 9:45 Ingrid Bergman, Yul Jayne Mansfield Alan (Starts 6:30 and 9:25) Saturday, 3:35 - 7:00 - 10:20 Sunday, 2:12 - 5:50 - 9:30 Mon. thru Thurs., 6:05 - 9:35 with 1:40 Rock” the Bill Haley and his Comets, Elizabeth Taylor James Dean Starting Friday, March 22 Feature Knock “Don’t WEEK Mar. 21-23 FRI., SAT. Double 22-28 Warnercolor Rock “ANASTASIA” in CinemaScope-Technicolor Mar. “Giant” in From the Sensational Broadway Stage Success! Three Brave Men|Girl Can‘t Help It Borgnine 1 FULL School. for one week! 28 THURS., 25¢ Sun. from 2:30 Continuous Show 5-0605 Feature Times: rN Friday, March 22 thru Thursday, March — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 on One Program 2 Ernest thru ID 2-2400 at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors _ in CinemaScope starring—Ray Milland Dial VErnon Adults 50, - Children Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. THU., FRI. THEATRE FS oe THEATRE POLICY Open ID 2-0605 HIGHLAND PARK 7 TTEERPATHM4 Sunday THEATRE—-GLENCOE | Inc. P.M. Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 Life You Save Be Your Own! of the August JAYCEE JAZZ JAMBOREE eo 7 STARRING Bob Scobey's Frisco Band FEATURING BLUE VOCALIST CLANCY HAYES ie > CHARCOAL BROILED PRIME STEAKS and RIBS LIVE MAINE LOBSTER IMPORTED DOVER SOLE FROG POINTS Open 7 Nights a Week 4:00 p.m. Green Bay Rd., Highwood 440 (Lizzy Miles appearance cancelled due to illness.) LEGS ‘til 1 a.m. ID 2-0440 DPAPACUCCCUUDOUOUUOEDAUDUUUUUUUUY, She Haydiwm @ HIGHLAND THE PARK HIGHLAND FOR THE HOSPITAL PARK JUNIOR BENEFIT OF FOUNDATION POLICE YOUTH RECREATION 1766 Highland Park High School Auditorium $2.00 Incl. Tickets available Jewelers, Sears at Deerfield Roebuck and Record Co., Shop, Highland HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Fell Record Shoes, Shop, Fed. Larson’s Lishon’s, Tax Swimming ILLINOIS Instructions Complimentary POOL Stationery, Lyon GLENVIEW, ROAD GL 4-6767 GLENVIEW ADULTS ONLY Monday 6:30 p.m. — 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION Sunday, March 24, 3-5 P.M. Leeds AND CLUB ewww AND OF COMMERCE PARK eee THE HIGHLAND eee CHAMBER BY THE FEE ONLY eee SPONSORED & Healy, Moroney Insurance, Hospital Auxiliary Snack Bar in Highland Park Hospital and by mailing checks to Highland Park Jaycees, Box 82, Highland Park, Illinois. ¢ SWIMMING e SKATING e DAY e DANCING ¢ HEALTH CAMP Thursday, March 21 Sass b ae Fe ) High HIGHWOOD THEATRE GLENCOE ALCYON ID 2-1211 ee Army mark, while stationed in Europe. Mr, Riddle is a graduate of High- GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t. Mgr. Ae Receives Switzerland; and Copenhagen, Den- H. and R. ANSPACH Ce From Richard E. Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 396 Vine Ave., received his discharge from the army artillery recently and is now at home with his parents. He was stationed in Germany for 18 months during the two years he served with the army. He traveled to Paris, France; Zurich, in the World Travel Riddle 1957 | �WE'LL CHARGE. t REAL WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Service charge for blind ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Interesting brick residence with studio living room, reception hall, modern kitchen and handy first floor bedroom and bath. 2 more bedrooms and bath upstairs. Reduced to $29,800. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE -WANT AD SERVICE > > ; > > y 4 a q Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad Taker. HOMEFINDERS : 4 : ~=Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 ~=Lake Forest 2300 REALTORS 1925 Highland q 4 4 4 HIGHLAND 1775 287 REAL Rd. PARK St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHWOOD STORE BUILDING houses on 1 lot. PRICED 3 bedroom brick house just further information call: TO SELL. completed. For SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. DIVIDEND RATE 3% John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE MORE AND EARN MORE” ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT Older shingle and stucco, two story home on Green Bay Road. 3 bedrooms, bath up; living room, dining room, kitchen down; full basement, separate garage. For June occupancy. $16,800. Telephone ID 2-1939 for appointment. THREE year old redwood ranch type home with basement, corner lot across the street from golf course; 3 bedrooms, living-dining room combination with firepace, birch cabinet kitchen, gas heat. In ow 20’s. By owner, Telephone ID 2-1535, Thursday, March 21, 2-1834 1957 Highland rm. 24x14, built in bar If you have been looking for a family home in perfect condition, call us today. IDlewood 2- 8107. REDUCED Newly listed, like new, 1 year old brick ranch. Excellent floor plan with spacious L shaped liv.-din. comb., 3 good sized bedrooms, 1% c. t. baths and full bsmt. with paneled recreation area. Close to schools and transp. 5% Mtge. available with $5,000 down. $25,950. Oak East This impressive BEDFORD STONE NORMANDY with slate roof is not of museum proportions and will offer the family of a man of means the utmost in gracious living. Planned for a large family but with minimum maintenance. Excellently located on 339 ft. of frontage with private beach facilities. 4 Family bedrooms, 3% _ baths, plus maid’s room and bath. Being offered at only $75,000 Near Lincoln School $23,500 buys a lot of comfort in this well maintained 4 bedroom home with DUTCH COLONIAL STYLING. The first floor has an entrance foyer, large living room with fireplace and there is a heated sun porch that adjoins the formal dining room. Large kitchen and den or TV room. There is a full concrete basement with a new Bryant gas furnace. Detached garage, outdoor brick barbecue and plenty of back yard for the kids. Conveniently located and within walking distance to North Western Station. Duplex —- $18,900 A home plus income makes this older duplex a real value. $100 per month from the 3 bedroom rental unit pays off the mortgage and taxes and you can live practically free in the other 3 bedroom apartment. Each unit has its own almost new heating system. Centrally located and convenient to everything. $17,500 Rd. COMPANY CRestwood 2-3550 NORTHBROOK HIGHLAND You can have 33 feet of excellently located Waukegan Road frontage plus a comfortable 3 room home for only $17,500. At very small cost a commercial front could be constructed to make it perfect for commercial or professional use. D. F. Knox PARK Exclusive DEERE PARK near lake. Brick French Provincial with COUNTRY CHARM. Step down living room, panelled den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% tile baths and maid’s room and bath. Owner must sell. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BY OWNER Charming & room house; 4 bedrooms; 2% baths; screen porch; beautifully wooded, 75x170 lot; convenient to schools, shopping, transportation; owner transferred, anxious to sell, Upper thirties. Call ID 2-2919. Commercial and 440 ID Associates Central 2-9250 or Avenue ID 1 year old brick ranch; 6 rooms; 2 tiled baths; attached garage; 80x180 lot, wooded section. An unusually good buy at $25,000. Call A. Humbert & Co. EAstgate 7-4400 or owner, ID 2-9170. lots Section Really lovely mew 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 Baird & Winnetka Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3543 KRENN SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Early American farm house of brick, set among towering oaks on a large lot. This very attractive old home has been remodeled and well maintained throughout the year; lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., lovely kitchen with eating space, built in oven, range and dishwasher; 4 bdrms., 2 baths; full painted useable bsmt., 2 car gar., screen porch. A home the whole family can enjoy. High twenties. PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS REALTY CALL ID ID Oil BRICK RANCH: in West Park. Comb. Living-Din- room 15x30, screened Stone Porch; Kitchen; 2 Fireplace; Patio; twin birch cab. Bedrooms, lge. Closets & Cedar Closet; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; Basement; Gas Hot water Heat; on 100x145 ft. land- scaped lot. REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE i... lesceteoes $27,500 3 BEDROOM & FRAME ets; cab. Kitchen, incl. Oven, Range, Dishwasher PPP ETAtOT soci cis ice built in and Re$18,950 STONE, FRAME BRICK & RANCH: Living room and Dining L; Closet; birch cab. Kitchen, incl. Range, Refrigerator & Dishwasher; 3 twin Bedrooms, lge. Closets; cer. tiled Bath, Vanity; full Basement; Oil Hot air Heat’ .cws VERY ATTRACTIVE Frame Ranch; $21,750 QUIET room; RESIDENTIAL cab. rooms; Vanity; NEW 3 bedroom home, ample closets, ceramic bath, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement with room for expansion, attached garage, on large lot, in Highwood. Call for appointment, ID 2-2755. Dining STREET, Kitchen; 3 twin $29,500 ARTHUR 216 Bed- plenty Closets; tiled Bath, full Basement; Gas Hot air Heat C. ULLMANN REALTY Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. Since 1920 we have sold nearly 90% of the exclusive sales. listings that we have accepted. If you really want to dispose of your property why not call us for a free inspection. If your price is reasonable we will at once advertise it at our expense— not once but many times. For appointment Call See ID 2-1484 & RIGHT this spotless Warner IN 3 bedroom 1% bath home located on a beautiful landscaped lot—walking distance to trains, school and shopping. Priced at $23,900. Now vacant. Call for key. MR. O’CONNELL. 576 2-0880 Bedroom room, A large lot goes with this Stone & Brick Ranch; Living room; Dining Baird EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors 2 Living L; cab. Kitchen; tiled Bath; Utility room; Oil Hot air Heat; Lot 100x 200 Pte nitccke eae $15,950 MOVE NEW LISTING. Nestled on approx. 1 acre in Ravinia near N. Western station. Living-dining rm. comb. with large stone fireplace; 3 bedrms; den; 2 modern tile baths; all wood panelling thruout; modern wood cab. kitch. with louvered door; incl. stove and refrig.; gas heat; garage; full bsmt. with work shop, $27,750 Call Mrs. Reynolds for appt. IDlewood BRICK RANCH: Comb. . Living-Dining room; cer. tiled Bath; plenty Clos- Baird PICTURESQUE RUSTIC RANCH RAVINE SETTING Road ing 2-7278 2-5240 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION can now be had on this ideally located 5-6 bedrm. home priced in the 30’s—see this compact colonial 2 blocks to Elm Place School and High School on beautiful wooded property 100x287. There are 32 baths and a fireplace in the sun room and living room in this 2 story home. Top value—Call Bob Earhart for details. Sheridan DELUXE Highland CO. HIGHLAND PARK FOR LARGE FAMILY 1899 room, Shore Line; $2,500 will handle. A BARGAIN AT iia $13,500 RIDGE Call us for additional information on this attractive 2 bdrm. ranch house, it has a large liv. din. combination, kitchen with eating space, tile bath, there is a one and a half car garage, convenient location, excellent condition. Asking $17,900. BENJ. 2 nice Bedrooms, Utility NORTHBROOK: Warner OPEN 1028 Range; Closets; DEERFIELD: FOREST 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois of Living Dinette, Hot water Baseboard Heat; Bendix Washer incl. 3 blocks to North Only 2 Months Old In King Muir PARK: FRAME RANCH: cabt. Kitchen with incl. Gas for Just Listed 2-1342 900 OLD TRAIL HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND 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 new, home today. Price $53,500. MR. DEAKINS Tri-Level This excellently located 7 room BRICK TRI-LEVEL has just been reduced to $32,750 for immediate sale and represents an outstanding value in today’s market. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, a ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures plus an attractive tiled .powder room. The cabinet kitchen has a spacious breakfast area and is complete with Hotpoint built-ins and dishwasher. The living room has a floor to ceiling stone fireplace and there is a paneled family room fully equipped for entertaining. Plastered walls and hard wood flooring, attached garage. Highwood AYARS Location House LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) COZY room; Successful Man Location French Normandy Warner Park Fine This spacious 9 room BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot on Oak Knoll Terrace. This well maintained home reflects a gracious way of life that can be yours for only $39,500. Upstairs are 3 comfortable bedrooms ’plus a 3 room apartment. 3% baths, attached garage, hot water heat. Finest & Highland Knoll Terrace Deluxe REAL : ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Baird Park Your friends will be impressed when they visit you at this stunning white English residence. It is located on a_ beautifully landscaped and wooded half acre lot just off Green Bay Road and but two blocks to the Lincoln School. It has a living room with colonial fireplace, a den, formal dining room, cabinet kitchen with G. E. dishwasher, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room _ plus children’s play room, 2 car attached garage. Original owners fairly offer this excellently maintained home at $42,500 THE REALTY 1034 Waukegan REAL Inviting English Bidneide Car port, outdoor util. cabinets Heat, gas FA, 66 gal. HW boiler Thermo. winds., blt. in TV, Hi-Fi Nr. Schls., shpg. cen., RR Station Nr. golf, rid. stbls., kiddy park Fenced yard—sand box, play gym Possess May Ist. Price low 40’s BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 CURRENT ID Finely landsc., sprinkling system 58x262 Lot, all face brk. redwd. 4 Twin sized bdrms., 1 on Ist fl. 9 Wardrb. closets—1 walk-in 6x8 2 Full baths, tile shwr., stall, tub One powder room on Ist floor Tile kit., bkfst. area—dishwshr. Living rm. 21x14, lge. frpl. Dining rm. 13x11, picture window Family First time offered, 2 story brick building, income from 4 apartments and 1 store. 2 Road HIGHLAND PARK FOR SALE BY OWNER FULLY AIR CONDITIONED BI-LEVEL—4 BEDROOMS DEERFIELD Waukegan Sheridan Park q PUVUVCCCCCCCCCCCCC?C 701 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) D. F. Knox New-on-the-market brick ranch on wooded lot in Lake Forest. 6 custom-built rooms including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, jalousie porch and 3 bedrooms. An exciting buy for $47,000. 4 VVVVV VV VV, If ever you longed for a home with a thrilling view, don’t miss this 5 year old brick ranch with an exciting countryside setting. You approach the home via a circular drive. Inside is a spacious residence for the young executive who must have a fine home for entertaining and a comfortable home for family living. In the spacious living-dining combination is a large fireplace and additional eating space in the modern cabinet kitchen. The bedroom wing has 3 good-sized rooms and 2 baths. Bessler stairs lead to a _ floored attic and excellent storage. A porch and concrete terrace make outdoor entertaining especially impressive. Priced at just Impressive French Provincial residence set on a wooded corner in fine Highland Park location. This spacious 6 bedroom home has every essential for fine living. The well planned first floor has a large living room, separate dining room, breakfast room for family eating, and kitchen. A patio overlooks the pleasant yard. For absolute luxury, there is a fireplace in the master bedroom. 3!4 baths, 2 car garage. All for $44,500. insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® REAL HOMEFINDERS 20 words for only 25¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) “CALL WI 5-4500 & Lincoln Winnetka, Ill. Ave. Warner Winn. 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 GET FREE COPY of booklet ‘‘Things You Should Know About Buying A Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust, 26 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. Page 41 — — �ND PARI) oe HIGH) IRST TIME REAL OFFERED yet all of today’s most |. yorch overlooking deep property— iat important 1st floor DEN or n. with FULL bath; 3 twin e bdrms. and large bath on 2nd. Ar outstanding value, priced for ediate sale at $29,500. EXCEPTIONALLY aes CHARMING FINEST CONSTRUCTION rm., Din. rm., Library, all fireplaces and finely detailed millwork; uge Pine bdrms. ous d Country and 3 wardrobe tiled baths, closet space information. IGHLAND PARK BEACH 1-5 REAL L. RINGER Co. MUST tiful brick Colonial on magent grounds, perfect for subliv ding, In finest East Highland location. The house contains oes: ‘ large liv. rm., din. rm., den, glaze d and screened porch, kitchen, d’s room on Ist floor. 5 bedns, 2 baths on 2nd. Shown by ointment. i R. ANSPACH, REALTORS ah . Central Avenue INC. ID 2-1212 WHITE entrance, rm. with frpl., DEN pwdr. drm. lge. master beautifully wooded half blks. to school. $35,000. J-H KAHN acoe acre, Bldg. VE . Call ID 2-3754 , Highwood. Slievel after 6 p.m. Living-dining three room; bedrooms; 319 Oak kitchen awnings. Bei PERCY - Mortgage & 1 N. Payments Lines) WILSON Finance Corp. Broadway, H’wy, DesPlaines Block East Station) of RD. Windsor 5-1670 Cumberland LISTING NEW LISTING Beautiful ranch in wooded section. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. and kit. comb., large family room with fireplace, tile bath, carpeting, screened porch, gas heat, 2 car garage, extra lot, 100x200, included. Special, $24,500 STOP LOOKING NOW This ranch will please you. Large liv.-din. comb., nice kit., large paneled family room, 2 bdrms., tile bath, fenced yard, attached garage, excellent neighborhood, no reasonable offer refused, $17,500. CARR : Low Interest Rates TERMS UP TO 25 YEARS Construction Loans Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Piersen Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE REALTY OPEN NEW Rd. | WIndsor ALL DAY CO. DEERFIELD FOR 165 feet on suit. Zoned CONTEMPORARY RANCH VIKING Deerfield REALTY Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI to 1899 Sheridan Road FOREST 370 S. RIDGE (N.W. cor. Westleigh) OPEN SUN., MAR. 24, 2-5 * * * BANNOCKBURN NEW OFFERING OPEN SUN., MAR. 24, 1420 NORTH AVE. 2-5 This deluxe brick ranch home has a large square liv. rm., Florida room, a din. rm. with inside planters, picture window, 2 twin size bdrms., each with private tile bath; a complete G.E. kit. with dishwasher, stove, refrigerator; over-sized 2 ear gar., patio and circle drive. (Take Telegraph Rd. to Meadow, south to North Ave., turn left) * ALSO % % 5-5300. stunning with built-in oven, range; pan. den with frpl. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Acre plus in area of attractive homes close to schools. 40’s. QUINLAN & TYSON, 225 Glenview Rd. GLenview Park. in exroom, floor. Cape Cod on beautiful ravine lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Liv. room with fireplace, din. room, kitchen, enclosed porch on list floor. Near high school and Sheridan school. home Call for an JOHN Lake appointment GRIFFITH, 678 Forest N. Western 485 Lake today. INC. Bluff 816 LAKE FOREST ENCHANTING HOME In a picturesque COUNTRY CLUB setting. 4 master bedrooms each with a bath, fabulous closets and storage space, cozy paneled den, all kitchen, and a 3 sunny room GLENVIEW SUNSET RIDGE ESTATE AREA. A beautifully wooded acre in an Estate Area provides the picturesque setting for this Deluxe Brick Ranch home. Living room handsomely decorated, large library, 4 bedrms., 24% ceramic tile baths, hobby room and an exceptionally fine kitchen complete with built-in stove, freezer and refrigerator. Skilfully-used Thermopane brings the beauty of the outdoors into the Living room. Offered in the Sixties. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis breakfast garage St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1617 PD TORY DUTCH COLONIAL for large family, convenient East location. Liv. room, din. room, sun porch, den, kitchen and powder room on lst floor. 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, 2 baths, on 2nd floor. Also space on 3rd floor. Large landscaped lot. On over 1 acre with fruit trees and dog run. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, den. Priced in the sixties. WHITE RANCH BRICK HOUSE Large living room, den, screened porch with barbecue, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Priced in the forties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE FOREST For sale or lease—5 acres—zoned neighborhood business—will build to suit. 1600 feet on Skokie Hwy. Excellent for small shopping center. apt.! EARHART See and LLOYD Realtors REAL 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador 1899 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-0880 2-5540 LAKE LAKE FOREST OWNER TRANSFERRED Colonial Ranch Home. In beautiful and convenient neighborhood this one-floor home of Colonial design, situated on a knoll on well landscaped lot 130x192 is most attractive! All Large Rooms! Living rm., with fireplace, separate dining rm., kitchen with breakfast nook; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths. Unusually large porch, barbecue grill and patio. Recreation rm. in basement. Gas heat. 2 car att. garage. Call Miss Larson. 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. McGUIRE Wilmette INC. 4-5800 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 COOL LAKE BREEZES TALL SHADE TREES RUSTIC POOL AND ROCK GARDEN LARGE LOT WITH STOCKADE FENCE FOREST This white frame house has longed-for-country atmosphere that and yet is just minutes from the trains, shopping and schools. Besides a large living room with fireplace and a view with terrace, there is a master bedroom and bath, study, separate dining room and modern kitchen. Two twin-size bedrooms and bath upstairs. Plenty of storage space and a 2-car attached garage. Call us today for more details. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 NEW RANCH On ¥ acre close to beautiful school These and other benefits make this fine Lake Bluff residence only one block from the lake the most attractive offering we have had in a long time. There is a large living room, dining room, up-to-date kitchen, study and full bath on the first floor. On and shopping, this attractive ranch house is architect-designed for easy and convenient living. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, spacious eating kit. com. pletely equipped, general purpose rm., 2 car gar. $39,000 Immediate possession PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 the second floor are 3 bedrooms, sun room and 3 tile baths, (2 are EXCELLENT CONDITION brand new). There is a 2-car attached garage and a full basement Brick. . . .Entry hall, living room, fireplace, porch, den, separate din- with * IN BANNOCKBURN (BUT NOT OPEN) kit., West DEERFIELD Ranch home set on knoll with reversed liv. rm. opening onto pan. all-purpose rm. overlooking beautiful wooded countryside. Master bdrm. with bath, plus 2 other twin size bdrms. 2nd bath has pink fixtures; separate din. rm. with frpl., quaint kit.; 2 car gar. 1.79 acres. * from stucco anxious ON A BEAUTIFUL TREE-LINED STREET, this California ranch home built in 1955 offers the best in country living with all the city conveniences. There is a spacious Living room-Dining room combination, modern kitchen with a_ large breakfast area, 2 ceramic tile baths, and large utility room that can be used as a family or TV room. Carpeting and draperies included. Priced in the Thirties. 2-0880 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Owner expandable house condition. Living SEARS WELL built new 3 bedroom face brick home, complete decorated; full basement, fireplace, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, close to school. 1122 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. For information call owner-builder. WI 5-2245. REAL 2nd Winnetka IDlewood shopping. heat. $32,500—Authentic room Waukegan Road. Will build neighborhood business. from rea- sun parlor, din. room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath on list floor. 1 bedroom and space for more on modern LEASE 7 room brick ranch, step-down liv. rm., frpl. wall, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 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 dining “L.” Birch kitchen with built-in range and oven, full basement with fireplace, patio, attached carport. $29,000. Terms to qualified buyer 826 Tele- EARHART and LLOYD Realtors 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS remod- $17,000. EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED Modern brick and redwood 7 level, 5 months old, desirable location, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built- -in range and oven, dishwasher, waxed birch cabinets, recreation room, separate laundry room, large living and dining areas, studio ceilings, easy access to good transportation, close to school. Mid twenties. 508 Fairview, Deerfield. (1 block west of Central and Pine.) Roman brick and stone 6 room ranch. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., cabinet kit., 2 bdrms., tile bath, full basement, gas heat, low taxes, handy location. $19,500 FLA, Eat meriOnat. f HOUSES 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. NEW Cyclone MORTGAGES. Down LOCATION 730 WAUKEGAN partly FIVE room ranch, 2 large bedrooms, living-dining room combination, utility room, attached 2 car garage, 75x195 landscaped lot, low 20’s. Owner, telephone WI 5-1851. 5 ACRES 6 NEW 1% _ baths; private patio; screens, storm twenties. Call ID 2-9209. Low SELL Very attractive nearly new ranch home with 3 lge. bdrms., 114 baths, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and built-in book shelves, separate din. tm., beautiful kit. Just listed. $34,500. Benj. built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3 _ bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage. dice East location, near school and ping. Builders, ID 2-2279. WHITE BRICK HOME cel mt central location. 4 bedrooms, baths, den, dream kitchen. Easy financng Priced in’ the 30’s. Phone owner, ID 3-0700. RWOOD FOREST, Year old bi-level, wooded area, dead-end street, 28 ft. liv- _Biate j 5-0236 IN HIGHWOOD First class houses on 1 lot with N 2 REALTY Theatre (Improved) with built- rm. Upstairs, and bath plus 2 twin size . and bath. All this on a I ID 2-0037 Unusually well constructed, nearly new brick ranch home, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths., family room., full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. Perfectly beautiful wooded property with stocked pond. $49,500. spacious system; elled. Owner asking phone WI 5-2004. near heat, bedroom $39,500—Excellent IN LOCATION air heating CLAPBOARD ON 2-0433 oil 4 to sell. $28,000—Across Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement, new oil forced Attractive ranch home, 3 bdrms. (1 panelled), lovely liv. rm. with frpl., attractive kit. with dining area. $18,500. FINEST ’t miss seeing this fine brick with all the comforts and venience for a growing family. floored CLOSE West of Deerfield, lot 194x330, brand new 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 ST ON THE MARKET 2rrazzo more location, blocks Gas HOKANSON & JENKS LAKE FOREST FOREST East en, full basement, sonable taxes. Roomy cellent CRestwood REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) schools. 3 bedroom frame residence, attractive modern kitch- home. owner: 3 year old 3 bedroom ranch, 112 baths, 2 fireplaces, basement, Woodland Park area. Telephone WI 5-1509 6 ROOM, 1% bath, brick Cape Cod; living room, separate dining room, bedroom and kitchen on first floor; 2 large bedrooms, 1 pine paneled and powder room on second; full basement with 16x24 recreation room; garage. Call owner .at WI 5-1085. Benj. Piersen Realty Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 43/, LANDSCAPED ACRES AND ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Ave. — Comfortable BY Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call RES. Shermer LAKE $19,500 $22,000—3 REALTOR 1656 OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 333 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-0093 2 bdrm. apts. and town . $200 and $225 per month. Realty ID 2-0037 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY other times Call Mrs. Petz RAND NEW DeLuxe Air Cond. nd RES. NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME PRICED FOR QUICK SALE APTS. 354 CENTRAL Fri., Sat. & Sun. “Open SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Kitchen; studio, on 2nd. Call us for fur- er Brand new brick ranch, completed in 1956, consisting of: living room, dining room combination; large modern kitchen; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath; large screened-in breezeway; 2 car garage; oil heat; ample closet space; owner will consider selling on contract to responsible party. Price $28,000. DEAL —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 ellently located on a dead end this attractive Dutch Cohome offers the utmost in v. (DEERFIELD) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) 2 First class houses in fine condition on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. Priced for $40,000. For further information call ired features. Handsome natural vood trim and kitchen, screened t, GALE (huiproved) PA HIGHWOOD—FINE his sparkling white BRICK e is located in one of our most ilar neighborhoods, convenient | schools, trans, and shopping. in 1941 with best pre-war ction ATE FO ALA a new Crane hot water gas heating furnace. Let us show you this house and we believe you will agree that it is a good buy at $48,500. Call Mr. Thorsen HART, SHAW and COMPANY. 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 NEW ranch for sale or rent; 3 nice size bedrooms, living room, birch kitchen with eating area, detached 1 car, garage, close to town. In low 20’s. Lake; eae 2622. ing room, cabinet rooms and are bedrooms ment, 2 hot tiled water kitchen, bath and heat, 2 bed- down. bath. 2 Up Basecar at- tached garage, in fine east area of Lake Bluff. Large lot, with tall trees. Original owner offering this well cared for home, for another family to enjoy. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 H. D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, III. Thursday, March 21, 1957 © �¥ REAL Box Number Ads 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved)_ (LAKE FOREST) LEAVING town. Nice 2 bedroom house, reasonable; owner will take contract. Brokers invited to cooperate. Telephone Lake Forest 1962. REAL —_—— ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WHEELING AN OLDER FRAME HOME acre, bath, comb. liv. gas heat. Mr. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Beautiful Cape Cod home. 6 rms., 4 bed$23 2 baths, 600 full bsmt. Conveni venient localoca LOTS—-ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY One lot, 82x170, Priced $14,500. GRETA CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Strawberry MODERN 6 room Cape Cod Ranch house with 2-car garage attached. Large living room, 142 baths, 3 bedrms., basement under middle section of house. Forced air heat, deep well. Available on 3%, 20 or 40 acres of rolling wooded pasture 3 miles from Woodstock. Beautiful views. Price $40,000 to $49,500 depending on ire desired. Call owner—CEntral 6- 4 BEDROOM home, full basement, oil stores, and to schools heat, 2 blocks $14,600. Telephone Mundelein 6-7494. & Warner ON BRADLEY RD. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. DIRECTIONS — From the east, take Route 41 to 59A, turn west to Bradley Rd. Turn north to property. From the west, take Route 21 to 59A, turn east to Bradley Rd. Turn north to property. OUR SIGN ON PROPERTY. 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. ON LITTLE EXCLUSIVE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Lake Superior water. Asking $32,000. CALL INC. ILLINOIS VErnon FOR 5-2612 BAIRD REAL REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) WOODED corner approximately 121 by 229, Sherwood Forest, all improvements. Telephone ID 2-5477. No agents. HIGHLAND PARK Approx. 1 acre; nr. Ridge Grammar sch.; 176 ft. of frontage. All utilities in except sewer. Asking $9,500. Call Mrs. Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road ursday, ID 2-0880 March 21, 1957 Oe + at room upstairs front apartment, CONVENIENT FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. 545 Skokie Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3077 after 4 p.m. SMALL apartment, for only a couple, no children, no pets, in rear of property. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. JOHN ESTATE OFFICES, WANTED STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS INDUSTRIAL 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. DEERFIELD—Excellent commercial location, approx. 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor, ample parking. Will remodel to suit. Long term lease if desired. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 BUILDING 36 ft. long, 25 ft. wide, cement floor, 210 wiring; suitable for garage, carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. SMALL building, 12 by 30, vacant lot for contractors shop or what have you; $40 per month rent. Telephone ID 2-1877. DEERFIELD BUSINESS DISTRICT Owner building new building. Ideal location for offices and or store. Off street parking. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 ID 2-2468 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH 353 CENTRAL At PARK AVENUE & TYSON, UN 4-2600 4 Room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over ‘400’ Club. $75 For further information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 MODERN 4% room, 2 bedroom, fireplace, tile bath, garage, $165. Telephone ID 2-2279. CENTRALLY located 2 bedroom apartment; heat furnished; $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-0201. 759 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, 1 bedroom apartment, double wardrobe closets, double vanity tile bath, full basement, ‘ea unheated, available April 15th, 2 year ease. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5600 call Co, ID 2-6600 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) MODERN 5 tion. $210. QUINLAN Wilmette & TYSON, 6700 UN 4 room garage apt. available now. Excellent location. $125 per month, utilities not included. Couple. Forest GRIFFITH, 485 INC. Lake LAKE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 930 GLENCOE TOWN HOUSE RD. GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Strawberry Hill VErnon 750 GLENCOE GLENCOE 5-2612 DR. Interior decorator’s 2 bedroom apt. Deluxe, large bright rooms. The finest. Air conditioned, wood burning fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with disposer, janitor service, plenty of heat, ample parking, 1 blk. C&NW and all shopping; 3 blks. school and lake. June 1, possibly sooner; $250. Also, 1 small apartment; 2 rooms with large pullman kitchen. June 1 possession; $100. For appointment ID 2-3607. telephone GLENCOE ROAD 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, parking and garages available. Open daily 1:30-4:30. QUINLAN Wilmette 6700 a) duties at all times, near change ployed room, & ROOM board and bath in for baby sitting, available to woman, school girl, or will | sider woman with one child. Call ID ¥ GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent—Garage, fifteen month. For rent—Stables, dollars — large eno to house 24 horses. For rent—three houses, in need of repair. Lake Fe 2920, before ten A.M. "4 HELP WANTED—FEMALE sec- EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK © BLUFF brick Colonial available immediately. Living room, sun parlor, room, dining kitchen and breakfast room on Ist floor. 2 baths. One or two year lease. $275 per mo. Lake Forest HOUSES GRIFFITH, 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING FOUR bedroom furnished house, 1% baths. Available June 1 to October 1. Telephone WI 5-0466. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 3 BEDROOM unfurnished long lease, option to buy. 2-0733. house; prefer Telephone ID 40 HOUR REGULAR INCREASES — RESPONSIBLE long time Highland Park residents desire rental of furnished or unfurnished well maintained small home; 3 adults. Rent open to $400 per month; occupancy before June 15. Telephone ID 2-0483. WANTED to rent, July and August, small house; preferably east location; best refot 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 ee option to buy. -3996. house; prefer Telephone ID RELIABLE party wants garage apartment or coach house, 2 to 4 rooms, unfurnished, Highland Park or vicinity. Telephone ID 2-7680. YOUNG couple with 3 small children, need unfurnished or furnished apartment, reasonable; best references. Telephone Windsor 5-1492 after 5 p.m. NEWLYWED, eastern college couple desires furnished gatehouse, garage apartment or the like. Occupancy at earliest convenience. Contact John Fiery at ID 25000, ext. 2114 before 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. WEEK OPPORTUNITIES We North have openings Shore in all of ¢ business offices and many other towns. We will you in the type of work and tion you will p like. se HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. Ros ander on IDlewood 2-9995 or s him at 1866 Second St., Park. AG on CRestwood 2-9995 or see at 2029 Walters Ave., Northb ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished, home like ample drawers and closet space; metropolitan telephone service. ID 2-0405. bedroom, hot water; Telephone ONE single and one double room, kitchen privileges, hot water at all times; in Highland Park. Call ID 2-4245. ROOM for rent, suitable for employed couple, or single gentleman; kitchen et if desired. Telephone ID 2ATTRACTIVE room within one block of shopping district, semi-bath adjoining. Call Lake Forest 1039. ILLINOIS BELL — TELEPHONE COMPANY Women wanted for cafeteria work in D field area, full or part time, day or ni shifts. Call WIndsor 5-1990, ask for teria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE ATTRACTIVE furnished room, private bath, garage; near transportation. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-8646. GLENCOE 600-608 water BOARD PRIVATE TO RENT (Unfurvished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 bedroom Bluff 816 NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom apartment; spacious living room, large kitchen. Heat and garage furnished. $150 per month. Will be shown for one week starting March 23rd. 1228 N. Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. THREE bedroom apartment, living room, kitchen; 3 blocks from town. Call Lake Bluff 1327. 5 ROOM minimum TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) JOHN JOHN cold for 4-2600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Lake and RENT room and furnished, at and stores, gentleman preferred. T phone ID 2-1014. : ROOM for rent close to _ transpo! and shopping. Telephone ID 2-4506. ROOM house in center of town, 645 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5- HOUSES INC. TO chaperone in evening. Before 6 p.m. phone Miss Cate, ID_ 2-0675; eve BS, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., ID 2-1426. ONE single sleeping room with laundt privileges. One double room for with light kitchen privileges and dry. Telephone ID 2-3690. ROOM for rent, close to town and portation. Telephone ID 2-2094. ROOM for rent, bath on same floor. NEW modern 5 room unfurnished home in Deerfield. Couple preferred, references required; immediate; $225 per month. Telephone WI 5-2390. 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. pees for inspection daily. Agent on premses, room ranch in Ravinia Telephone ID 2-2279. HOUSES (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD exchange HOUSES TO RENT (Unfusnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 9 APARTMENTS in (Furnished) 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. Mrs. Realtors 457 Central 771 INC. times RINGER Realty Three and four room apartments available in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Rd. Close to downtown shopping and _ trans. $125. and $150 per month. 6700 other and per| FURNISHED rooms and bath, basement apartment; water and heat furPeo Available April 1. Telephone ID 2-2241. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) APTS. houses. Near beach, churches N.W. station. $200 and $225 ROOMS with private bath, heat and water furnished, near shopping; no children, no pets. Available April 1. Telephone ID 2-4585. _ ROOMS LIGHT comfortable kitchen, some linen 0176. Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. 1-5 BRAND NEW DELUXE air cond. 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. and town- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 430 F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 1143-1193 800 LOCATION 2 bedroom ist floor, apartment, near schools and town, heat and all utilities furnished. $125 per month. EDWARDS 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. DESIRE lot in West Lake Forest, under $5,000. Telephone CRestwood 2-1964. WANTED to buy from owner, 2 bedroom house, incorporated area, have basement, paved street and sewer. ID 2-7403 weekend or before 4 p.m. a month. call 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 3 fine neighborhood, % mile to shops and transportation. Yearly lease, no pets. $70. Telephone ID 2-0682. TWO room apartment for rent, good location. Telephone ID 2-0718. 3 ROOM, 2nd floor, garage, utilities, gas stove, included. Phone after 5 p.m. ID 26306. GARAGE apartment, unfurnished in exchange for some garden work or yard work. Telephone Dexter 6-2200. L. CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Wilmette & WARNER SMALL month. Petz. SALE LI 2-1718 Representing 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. WISCONSIN QUINLAN WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone area. 320 Acre farm, borders on 2 state highways. 70 Acres saleable timber. Farm under high state of cultivation. Modern barn, 34x132; 48 stanchions; chicken barn and other buildings including 6 room _ house. Owner retired, will sacrifice for $20,000. For information call ZONED Baird wooded Hill FARMS 403 800 ACRES beautiful LEDERER, WM. EDWARDS THREE rooms and bath with stove, refrigerator and breakfast nook; heat, water, and garbage service furnished. No children or pets. $110. Telephone ID 2-3246. (Vacant) Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a_ few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 771 ton” tms., Forest APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Thorsen GLENCOE, VICINITY DEERFIELD 403 Lake Choice location for development. Zoned for 1% acre homesites. City water and storm sewers. Fronting on Skokie Highway. About 150 foot strip to Waukegan Road. Lake Forest Hospital adjoining, Owner asking $1500 an acre. For further information call New country ranch. Comb. liv. and din. mm., 3 bdrms., bath, utility rm., oil heat, cabinet kitchen. Full price $16,000. Can be bought on contract—$2,000 down. WM. in VACANT WESTWOOD RANCH NORTHBROOK Acres REAL 7 Rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; on corner lot; > = permet; ours peek plastered walls; needs landsc. argain for a handy man. $18,000. ’ 3 Years old, on % of an and din. rm., 3 bdrms., Only $14,000. 71 FOREST APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) w ID Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. LAKE (Vacant) w Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) & TYSON, INC. UN 4-2600 LARGE room for rent, for couple with or without one child, near the lake and Fort Sheridan. Call ID 2-3511. ROOM for rent, 1 block north of Telephone Company; pleasant home. Woman only. Telephone ID 2-6583 after 5 p.m. SINGLE corner sleeping room, at all times. $9. Telephone ID hot water 2-2684. general secretarial duties. opportunity to write news — leases and work in public tions. Interesting activity. phone Lake Forest 3100, ask fe Public Information Office. _ ~ ; �es CLERK-TYPIST GENERAL CLERKS } THE Senior FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND position Experienced SLADIES and waitress wanted. F. oolworth Company, Highland Park. 1 WORK steady preferred. work; a ID 2- STENO-CLERK 1 duties; 5 day, on numerical with opportunity for ad- hour con- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? ( enjoy esting WORK IN THE NEW VILLAGE HALL VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD an job as a OPERATOR with congenial people. p MORE at the telephone office for the Chief Operator. tell you about employopportunities i: with — ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. You may our have friendly married and sales ladies. s are seen are as you Our just 8 hour week, air conditioned a half from block is stop near the center of the field w, shopping phone Mr. Read all Mr. Mauk, yne area. For Mauk, in- Dura- about us, then WI 5-2000 for G intelligent woman for general ofe work, in world famous organization - the blind; ID MOTOR St. Johns fascinating K. work. for INC. in sports- person P. CONARCHY PARK FIRST to STORE POSITIONS Write, ctor Box L, Winnetka, or phone netka 6-4800 for appointment. ' operator, 5 days week; salary, commission, paid vacation, to ’ cere folkawins. Magic Scissors, re LAKE BANK FOREST MEN AND WOMEN Children’s camp in Blue (FEMALE) Ideal working conditions. ployee bencfits. store. Apply Store, Deer- Ridge phone ID 2-7845 or write Mrs. R. Singer, 829 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 630 Dundee of Edens OF LIFT Road, PERSONNEL ASK FOR em- ACCURATE New modern 40 hour week TRUCKS Northbrook, 2-2300 LE FEUVRE office building per week as assistant to Oral will train. Must be neat, mapersonable. Telephone ID 2- SWITCHBOARD typist for country club; position open now. Call ID 2-6062. SWITCHBOARD operator and typist, comfortable living quarters; high school graduate, typing essential but switchboard experience not necessary. Apply Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120. YOUNG girl for general office work, typing and some shorthand; no experience necessary. 442 day week; small pleasant office. Lake Bluff 166. WOMEN’S APPAREL SALESLADY Experienced, paid in ratio to performance, $55 per week minimum for 5 days, part or full time, high commission in ratio to sales. Permanent position with great future. Write Box R-20 c/o Highland Park News. salary. For information contact Village Manager, WlIndsor 5-5000, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. full man. SALESMAN OF WINNETKA has laborer positions available in several departments; 40 hour week; starting salary dependent on experience. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call Winnetka 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. SEE THOSE TO SEE YOU Our product is so much in demand that I am looking for a few gentlemen who are able to represent my firm with this certain air of dignity that over 100 years of our successful history and background demand. Our representatives meet only the most cultural clientele on definite appointments, set up in advance on educational program. I am not interested in high pressure artists, but only people who enjoy salesmanship as an experience of human relations. This position pays a weekly average of $175 to $250 for a beginner on an advanced commission percentage basis. Gentlemen who are used to success, can write their own ticket. Opportunities for advancement to executive positions open. Contact Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540. tree time, steady, 44 noon Wednestop wages to Central Food Stores, Deerfield. NEW CAREER ~ ~ POLICEMAN-FIREMAN SALARY $360-$460 VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent, interesting, challenging, varied career job performing both police and fire duties. Completely new _ police-fire quarters under construction. Start at $360 per month. Advance on merit to $460. Retire at half pay after 20 years. Must be physically-fit, between 21-35, high school grad. Excellent sick leave, disability, vacation benefits. Uniform furnished. Apply Director of Public Safety, Glencoe Village Hall. Applications close April 9. or female, wanted for resSundays. Call ID 2-9758. Printing is one of the foremost and printing trades are among pay” 9 skills. “i i 4 ‘ industries, the “top If you would like to learn to be a pressman, we have an opening for a pressroom helper that will give you this opportunity. ca WANTED—MALE rienced EXCELLENT wages for ex man, Call CRestwood 2-3131. CLERK 2-5180 WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WHILE LEARNING? Retirement SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 GROCERY COOK, male taurant; no Sick leave 2 weeks paid vacation Comparable ID PERSONABLE man desired for work in paint and glass store, apply in person, Lakeside Glass and Paint Co., 1914 First St., Highland Park. WANTED, boy for yard work. Telephone ID 2-8624. YOUNG MAN To assist 5 & 10c store owner; full time job, good salary, paid vacation, long range potential, an opportunity to learn something solid. Apply Mr. Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. TEMPORARY WORK | Ideal opening for young man awaiting call to service. Office and stock room work. 4 to 8 months employment. 5 day, 3712 hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 DEPARTMENT MR. Ave. FIREMEN Tl. CRestwood Park Needed by the Village of Winnetka. Age 21 to 30, permanent position. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call WInnetka 6-2500. 114 blocks West Expressway, W. 811 Waukegan Road, Telephone WI 5-0741. CUSTODIAN FOR NEW VILLAGE HALL VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD BE RELIABLE YOU ONLY WHO WANT LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. good Company BUILDERS at hours week, closed day, no evenings, GARAGE apartment in Highland Park, unfurnished, in exchange for some garden roo or yard work. Telephone DExter GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS VILLAGE Full Apply Experienced, Barrett Cravens. Park EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL HELP insurance. 1549 TURRET LATHE OPERATOR TIME STUDY MAN ASSEMBLERS RADIO DRILL OPERATOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER ORDER CLERK COMPANY Highland ee AND Shore’s most the following CLERK-TYPIST : MUST for lighting fixture manufacturing plant. Experience required. Good working conditions, good salary, paid vacations and holidays, free 4 White Cross Hospitalization other employee benefits. * THE Ed * * insurance BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Ridge (Just south of Skokie and * CO. Road & Dundee Crossroad) $600 PLUS Northbrook, IIl. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 TO SELL 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. 6-2500. Mountains, needs: secretary-bookkeeper, June 7 to August 30; men and women councilors (college students), June 23 to August 21. Tele- HOURS Surgeon; ture and Ave. hy experienced in One of the North modern plants has positions now open: in person. SALES clerks for 5 & 10c ay Sweeney, Ben Franklin ield. ‘ 2- Five day week. All fringe benefits including low-cost lunches. Apply in person or phone L.F. and ask for Mr. Read. 15 interview. HOLMES for bookkeeping and typing. Will train beginners. Pleasant environment. Offices fully air conditioned. employee other its. 5 day, 374% 4:30 p.m. Call For women under 40. Good starting salary. High school graduates you long as department type. You have paid vacations, 0 pay. opening wear BANK. “crew.” whether care salary good HIGHLAND r ads in Better Homes and GarThe New Yorker, Parents and y others. Now we need another st to join permanent MR. this office stems a world wide od Village Wauke- A. STEVENS, Apply ADQUARTERS STAFF WORLD-FAMOUS FIRM NEEDS TYPIST > or Apply - salary waitress, EDGAR Has zation. fice work. DETAILS— call your Local Operator and don’t paid vacation PART time 9758. in nt leave OFFICE Woman to operate small switchboard, typing, etc. Also, woman to do typing, billing and general of- Salary credit for past t you. ll sick week For information contact Manager, WI 5-5000, 711 gan Road, Deerfield. ence. OR hour PERSONNEL DENTAL ASSISTANT For Highland Park office; experienced or will train. Write Box R-15, c/o Highland Park News. NURSERY school needs substitute teachers now, possibility of assistant jobs, sumper terms. Call ID 2-0296 or ID office retirement comparable EX-OPERATORS d you! 374% 2 weeks EPHONE rking modern year. SECRETARIAL TRAINEE Attractive opening for ambitious young lady who is interested in working for a growing organization. Typing speed of at least 40 wpm necessary, no shorthand. Good company cafeteria as well as many company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 SALESLADY Minna Hart needs a competent person with or without previous sales experience, 5 days week; pleasant working conditions, no nights, top salary, 30% discount. Ask for our manager. Minna Hart, 474 Central, Highland Park. 1909 CLERK-RECEPTIONIST New one 718 Glenview Ave. Highland Park High school graduate with some college chemistry to conduct routine chemical analysis. Will consider bright beginner. permanent year round; 2 ; vacation. High School Board lucation. ID 2-7733. and Highland Park Hospital board. Excellent salary and working ditions. Many fringe benefits. 37% CONTACT least INSPECTOR ~ Are You Looking For A Change? Necessary Should have pleasing telephone personality and must be able to meet the public. 5 DAY WEEK - GOOD SALARY This job to last at LAB TECHNICIAN daytime 11:30 until 8. Telephone Parkside Restaurant. owen ia for vancement. UNDH TREE EXPERT CO. 412 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING 204 waitress, in- Bonus Dictation Transcription Free hospital and life insurance, pension plan, paid holidays and va- cation office, some experience 0 hour weck. time varied 10% IBM KEY PUNCH PARK _ SECRETARIAL Accurate with teresting duties. night shift. Fe Stenographer (NIGHTS) TELLER ¥ y whi BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS IN YOUR AREA CAR REPLY NECESSARY BOX c/o HIGHLAND R-10 PARK NEWS YOUNG man or high school boy for stock work and some retail sales, on Saturdays only. Apply at Yard, Hill-Behan Lumber coi 2900 Skokie WHighway, Highland ar! cnn HELP A-1 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS FOR A-i HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE 10: Domeésne Cooks) i See 50 General Maids 10 Second Maids 5 Nursemaids | Practical Nurses COUPLE JOBS. sii wud neces First Class References Required Vv. B AKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave, Winnetka 6-5818 vee GENERAL light housework, plain cooking; other help kept, own room and bath. European new-comer welcomed, otherwise experience and _ recent local references absolutely mecessary. Telephone [D 2-3521. MAN, woman or couple living in vicinity of Highland Park who will be available for extra housework or small dinner parties. Top salary. Would also consider couple, full time, not to live on premises. Telephone ID 2-1577. �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION NURSEMAID to help care for 3 children, 9, 7 and 9 months; light housework, stay. ere required. Telephone Lake ForCHILDREN’S nurse, references required; own room, other help in household. Lake Forest 666. WHITE quired. cleaning woman, Telephone Lake references Bluff 730. re- EXPERIENCED reliable woman for general housework, new home, 1 day every 2 weeks; prefer Deerfield or nearby suburbs. Telephone WI 5-5386. CLEANING woman for Mondays, experienced, references, own transportation preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. NURSEMAID to help with children and house, from March 21 to April 3. Must have Highland Park references. Telephone ID 3-0151. LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children, stay, new ranch home, oe own room, TV. Telephone ID COUPLE, experienced, white; 2 adults in family, near _ transportation, current wages. Recent references. Position open ell ge Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. EXPERIENCED cook, one in family; recent references. Extra help employed. To start April ist for 2 or 3 months. Telephone Lake Forest 152. CLEANING woman to replace woman who has been with me 18 years, 2 days weekly; references recuired. Please call Mrs. Lackner, ID 2-0334. ROOM and board in exchange for some light duties and sitting; 1 child. Telephone ID 3-0827 anytime except Friday and Saturday. ‘PERMANENT position for competent woman, general housework, assist with children, no cooking; own room, TV, stay. References. Call ID 2-6326. HEAVY cleaning one day a week or two half days; local woman preferred, must pare good references. Telephone ID 2HOUSEKEEPER, must be experienced, cook and light housework; other help. No objection to working husband. Must have recent references or foreign help welcome. Top salary. Own room and __ bath. Telephone ID 2-4508. GENERAL housework, 2 days a week; references. Own _ transportation preferred. Call ID 2-8630. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, occasional help with children; own room and bath, near _ transnvortation. References. Telephone WI 5-0807. SITUATION WANTED--FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is 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. EXPERIENCED secretary-mother and child, desirous of giving love to motherless children and needed contributions in home. Write Box A-15 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. SUPREME janitor service, complete service; all work guaranteed. Free estimates. or and residential. DExter 6EXPERIENCED gardener and maintenance man wants year around work by the day. Telephone MaAjestic 3-2942. MAN desires inside or outside work; experienced and have references. Telephone ONtario 2-2297. A RELIABLE and dependable honest worker will do odd jobs. Telephone OLympia 7-5018, Kenosha, Wisconsin; ask for Junior or McKinley. ei ao that job. Telephone WIndsor 51492. COMPLETE home and lawn maintenance, open time available. Telephone R. Olson, Lake Forest 4733. GOOD honest worker wants day work or by — Any type of work. Call DElta PART time work, gardening, window washing, painting, etc. Call anytime after 4, MAjestic 3-4635 or ONtario 2-4892. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE WINNETKA MALE OR FEMALE ID 2-8615 6-5818 DAY WORKERS V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Ave. Thursday, Daal March Winnetka 2i, 1957 WANTED—DOMESTIC AVAILABLE DOMESTICS Nursemaid, 5 yr. Winnetka ref. 3 general maids, col. ref. 2-5 yr. Second maid, white, 2 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 worker wishes day work, Monday or Saturday; references. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30. COUPLE to live in; wife cook, husband do cleaning and serving, can chauffeur if need, good driver, good gardener. Can give references. Call DA _ 8-2045, Evanston, Illinois. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in vour home or mine. Telephone ID 2-2769. YOUNG lady desires light housework, 5 days a week. Telephone MAjestic 3-2024, ask for Mary Janice Woods. HIGH school girl would like mother’s helper and baby sitting job over spring vacation and on weekends, days and nights. Telephone ID 2-9359. YOUNG lady desires housecleaning, 5 days per week, very fond of children. Please call MAjestic 3-6431 in mornings. GIRL wants work Saturday; ironing, housecleaning. Steady or temporary for March 27 and April 3. Good references. Call __MAjestic 3-5661 or DExter 6-0700. DAY work wanted. Cleaning, general housework; own transportation, experienced. $1.25 per hour. Telephone ONtario 2-6346. WILL do ironing in my home; you pick up and deliver. Experienced. Telephone WI 5-0763. BABY SITTING BABY sitter wanted for weekends and occasional days; only one small child. Ref_ erences, Telephone ID, 2-9450. NURSE available to stay with oldsters or children, any hours; own transportation. Telephone Wheeling 94-M-1. RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for occasional Saturday nights, week nights. Telephone ID 2-8492, CLOTHING FOR SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, sports coats and top coats, some practically new, size 40 and 42; cost $75 to $150, sell $15 to $35. Phone VErnon 5-2428, evenings Saturday or Sunday. WOMEN’S clothing, suits and skirts, sizes ae good condition. Telephone WI 51308. FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday - Thursday Evenings Large Open Also 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. DINETTE suite, 6 piece blond white birch, excellent condition, $90; table, dropleaf Duncan Phyfe, mahogany, $25. Call DExter 6-2734. SWEDISH modern blond dining room table with 6 chairs; also Howell 5 piece dinette set. All in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3771. LARGE circular couch, tables, lamps and so forth; best offers. Call ID 2-8180. BLOND, modern bedroom set, double bed; also desk and chair; china cabinet; free form cork coffee table, mahogany legs; Danish telephone table and chair. Call ID 2-4255. LEAVING town, must sell: gas stove, refrigerator, beds, tables, writing desk, and Se ae items. Telephone ID 2-2605. 4 BURNER electric range, large oven plus separate warming oven, completely automatic with -timer and clock and oven light; excellent condition. $50. Telephone VErnon 5-0752. 6 PAIRS linen draw drapes, pleated, excellent condition, extra long, Scalamandra print, neutral, green, wine, hand sewn, interlined; best offer. ID 2-6745. GLADIRON mangle, $15; good condition. Telephone WI 5-5747. FREEZER, 6 cubic foot chest type, made by Revco; very good condition. $40. Telephone ID 2-6978 after 6 p.m. HOTPOINT Deluxe 1 ton air conditioner with push-button controls, superb condition, used one month, cools, exhausts, heats or circulates air, electrostatic filter, $190; little apartment size electric washer with water expeller and hand wringer, excellent condition, $30; Vornado window fan (exhausts or brings in fresh air), grey enamel finish, excellent condition, $17. ‘Call ID 3-0033. SANDLEWOOD rug, 9x15 feet, $30; Hidea-bed, innerpsing mattress, $45; Jenny Lind twin beds, $4 each; G.E. sweeper, $10; other miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-0531 after 5:30 p.m. SUPREME ironer (excellent condition), $75; folding baby stroller, $3; electric baby bottle sterilizer, $4; baby car seat, $1. Lake Forest 3763. DRAW drapes, Victorian red, almost new, just cleaned. One pair 97 in. long, 88 in. wide. Other pair 85 in. long, 106 in. wide. 2 red lamp shades. Lake Forest 871. BOX springs and mattress, twin size, also head-board; will sell separately. In perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-1712. CROSLEY Shelvador, 9 cubic feet refrigerator; Welbilt gas range; G.E. wringer washer. Less than one year old. Can be seen at quarters, 805 E. Ft. Sheridan, Ill. FOR SALE BABY bed, $10; television console, 16 inch, $10; portable record player, $5; tricycles, $2; Universal gas stove, $25; washing machine, $10; 2 green shag rugs, 6x9 feet, $10 each; doll bed and house, $3; chaise longue, $7. Telephone ID 2-2934. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial automatic washer, Kenmore tip-toe-matic ironer, like new; 65 feet (4 sections) green rubber back draw drapes. Telephone ID 2-7675, after 6:30 p.m. MAPLE sleeper couch with covers, $40; turquoise painted kitchen table, 4 chairs, $20. Call after 5 Thursday. Lake Bluff 4433. CHAIR, high backed, solid mahogany, needle point seat, antique satin summer slip cover; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2703. LEATHER top mahogany tables, drum and square; barrel type chair, slip covered wing chair, pull-up chair. Telephone ID 2-4425 after 6:15 p.m. FOR sale, round black Dunbar dining table with two leaves and pads, $150; blond Dunbar buffet, $350; one blond triple dresser and two night tables, $150; one blue leatherette pull-out double headboard, $85; one grey formica kitchen table and two green chairs, $20. Call IDlewood 3-0151 after 7 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS 18, GOODS GOODS NEW grey Formica double sink and cabinet tops, 6 pair hand blocked drapes, valances, hardware, new Chinese figures, small Chinese rug, silver lazy susan, crystal goblets, sherbets, service and salad plates, electric roasters, clocks, lamps, antique chair, wicker table and chair. Also rummage, very cheap, such as games, books, toys, ledgers, kitchenware and clothing. Telephone ID 2-7769. SALE FINE spring and summer suits and dresses, ae condition, size 12-14. Call ID 2- HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUE organ, wall telephone, blue sandwich glass, mahogany dining table with pad, very reasonable. Antique silver, cut glass, brass, Chinese bric-a-brac, etc. Also specialize in sale of house furnishings. Harcke’s Antique and Resale, 463 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, ID 2-9860. HOUSE SALE. Occasional tables, $15, $20, $25; Maple bedroom suite, 5 piece, $85; Love seat, $85; TV, FM, radio, phonograph, $50; Venetian lace set, $125; grandmother hall clock, $275; dishes, linens, rugs and miscellaneous. Evenings and week-ends, telephone ID 2-5868. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made _ of real. Free reasonable. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon 5-0513 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. GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. 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 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH “HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 IMMEDIATE 10 JOB Skokie Highway FOR USED SALE Deerfield CONSTRUCTION GAUGE double barrel Ithaca shotgun, perfect mechanical condition, full length barrels, hand-carved stock. $35. ID 23530; call 6 p.m. Radio, Rd. LOUIS SCULLY & SONS KILDARE 5-3100 PLASTIC FREE THE 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. SHOPSMITH, $150, excellent condition; will sand, saw, can be used as woodturning lathe or as vertical and horizontal drill press. Two heavy duty air mattresses, 26x74, $15; like new. Shown by appointment, Lake Bluff 3651. LIKE new Lullaby 6 year old crib with music box attached; very reasonable. Call ID 3-0709. NAME brand baby buggy, bathinette and play pen; best offer. Telephone ID 2-1566. JACOBSEN 21-inch rotary self propelled power mower, 2 years old, excellent condition; price $100. Telephone ID 2-8327. ELECTRIC blanket, twin size; electric deep fat fryer—both in perfect condition. Antique plates, 6 Haviland service plates, Quimper ware, silverware, vases, bowls, antique silver coffee pot, sauce dish, trays, etc. Call ID 2-2018. 32-INCH EXTENSION ladder. 1021 Sheridan Avenue, Deerfield. Call WI 5-1499. ZADA R. CLARKE, PORTRAITS in water coloring. Write Box 144, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, or telephone before 9 a.m., ID 2-6086. COMPLETE dark room equipment including cabinet; will take best reasonable offer. Will sell separately, Zies Ideal 9x12 C.M. Camera with 34%4x4%4 back, in perfect condition, with case, filters, etc. Also for sale, two Hi-Fi speaker cabinets, suitable for 12-in. or 15-in. speakers. May be seen by appointment. ID 2-1287. PORTABLE sewing machine, never used, 25 year guarantee; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7818. POWER MOWERS, OUTBOARD MOTORS, RIDING MOWERS, CHAIN SAWS. Now is the time to trade. No down payment; Ist payment due May Ist. COAST TO COAST STORES. Lake Forest 3998. SCREW machine lathe, made by’ Logan, 24 ft. between centres, fully automatic, completely equipped, will accent reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-4079. ‘52 4 Radio, LOST & FOUND LOST; Cup with inscription “Down with all Brownbaggers” and name “Levicke.” Valuable to owner only. Reward. Telephone Tower Casino, ID 2-9868. LOST: Lady’s wallet, beige with gold embossing on one side; lost Saturday night between Central Ave. and Community Center. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8263. LOST! Light blue and white tricycle, taken from 136 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, last Sunday. Telephone Lake Bluff 2712. Not ours; must find it. LOST dark blue wallet in Highland Park containing money, Blue Cross and Social Security cards, pictures. Telephone WI 5-0414 FOUND: PARAKEET, chartreuse-green, blue spots on cheeks, no band. Arbor Avenue vicinity. Telephone ID 2-8128. USED AUTOMOBILES JAGUAR, 1953 XK120, roadster. Telephone MAjestic 3-7448. 1955 FORD Country Squire station wagon. White with red and white upholstery. Excellent condition. Fordomatic drive and other extras. Call Lake Forest 4522. CHEVROLET station wagon, 1956; also Cadillac 1952 ‘62’’ special 4-door sedan. Telephone ID 2-5701 after 5 p.m. Sedan Dynaflow, power FULL PRICE steering. clean,. very 1955, Ford, CONVERTIBLE snow white; Fordomatic, radio and heater, new brakes. Best offer. over $1600. Ontario 2-1900, ext. 457. PLYMOUTH 2-door, good tires, new 1947 Lake Rd., Ridge South 145 $40. battery. Forest. ‘53 PLYMOUTH Club Radio, tion. : Coupe running excellent In heater. FULL condi- PRICE LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK coupe, fully equipped, 1953 CADILLAC in- steering; excellent condipower cluding tion. By original owner, only $1495. Call Lake Forest 3857. g See PONTIAC 1953 Deluxe with all extras, at Red’s Service Station, Green Bay Rd. and First St., Highland Park. Call reasonable. condition; running 2-1758 after 5 p.m. ‘55 DESOTO Deluxe 4-dr. good 1951, sedan, 4 door CHEVROLET ID V-8 automatic brakes, poe heater, Radio, . o whitewalls ission, Eye ORICE transmissi $1645 | LAKE ores cA thorized Chrysler-Plymou OF FIRST & AMCORNER HIGHLAND PARK Dean eale ELM CHEVROLET "OK USED CARS BUY HEAVY oak carved buffet or credenza, must be inexpensive; finish not important. Call Lake Bluff 4457. REFRIGERATOR with freezer compartment, good condition; must have hinges on left—minimum 11 cubic feet. Telephone Lake Forest 4625. Door heater, $645 A TO BUICK LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer: CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK SALE LARGE-SIZED Steinway Grand, 6 ft. 11 in., Style B, $1675; a small one, about $200 less. A large-sized Mason and Hamlin, 6 ft. 2 in., $1650; and a smaller 5 ft. 8 in. at $1465. Two small pianos to rent at $7.50 per month. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, call R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. UPRIGHT piano, good condition, $75. Telephone Lake Bluff 3664. BABY grand piano, recently reconditioned, very reasonable. Call ID 2-1758 after 5 p.m, value. OLDSMOBILE 1955, 98 Holiday, power steering, brakes, push button windows, Hydramatic, 4 way seat, autronic eye, heater, 2 speaker radio, new whitewall tubeless tires, 2 tone blue; private owner. $1850. Call ID 2-9349. FORD 1955 2-door, 6-cylinder, light blue; radio and heater, like new, $20,000 actual miles. $895. 608 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-4400. CADILLAC 1953 Coupe-de-Ville, like new, 30,000 miles; power windows, power steering, new tires. Also Chrysler 1954 New Yorker deluxe, 25,000 miles. Telephone ID 2-5776 after 4 p.m. VISIT ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON: STREET SKOKIE, ILL. FOR heater. A real FULL PRICE $495 PLANTS INSTRUMENTS Station Wagon LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK ESTIMATES—ORCHARD _ 5-6210 MUSICAL PLYMOUTH Deluxe SITE & AUTOMOBILES ‘51 ‘FILL WANT GANG MOWERS LAKE FOREST 3598 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. MONEY CLAY WANTED CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. NO MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE IN STOCK 1956 Chevrolets 1955 Chevrolets IN Convertibles Hard Tops Station Wagons Sedans—2 & 4 Drs. Priced from $1395 & up—depending on model and equipment. 1954 1954 Mercury convertible, automatic trans., radio, Heatet: 2c $1495 Chevrolet 210 4-dr. se- dan, radio, heater .......... $1045 1954 And Chevrolet 210 2-dr. sedan, Powerglide, radio, heater Other 54’s to Choose From 1953 Chevrolets—8 to choose Also Cars. Older Transportation Model WM. RUEHL Authorized Used Car Lot from & CO. Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. ID 2-9368 Highland Park OPEN 8:30 Mon. A.M. & Fri. to 5:30 P.M. ’til 8:30 P.M. CHEVROLET 1950 deluxe; Powerglide, radio, heater. $195. Telephone ID 3-0069 mornings and evenings. 1953 MERCURY Monterey hardtop, fully equipped and continental kit, new tires, new battery, new brakes, low mileage; real sharp. Lake Forest 4490. Page 45 ; �oe f 1 - USED AUTOMOBILES AUTO SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Finance money. your car FIRST bank way NATIONAL of Highland AUTOS 1956’s CARPENTERS, LOANS the and save BANK Park FOR HIRE Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars Automatic Transmissions By Chevrolet Belaire H., Powerglide 2-dr.; MotorKing R. 1766 First Street outh 4-dr.; R., H. ‘ord Fairlane iwerdo.,’ pow. Super 4-dr.; R., H., st. .............. $1395 Riviera; R.. He ID $1195 1954’s ck R., Rent H., A Car Highland Park 2-1234 BUSINESS mee meer. Victoria; R., H. .............. $ wo. DRAPERIES HOMEFINDERS ELECTRICAL Highland Sheridan Road Park ID 2-1834 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. outlets, prices. EXCAVATING AIR COND. — HEATING TRENCHING Will invest $10,000 as active, part owner of established domestic-commercial business. Well versed in engineering, installation and service phase of central air conditioning. FOREST 6-4091 types for: SERVICE PLUS MANY Air OTHERS St. Johns Highland ID Open Park V-8, _ transmission. FULL PACKARD Ford ti ordomatic PRICE 44 sedan, very low mileage, fully powered, dual heaters, ra» _Whitewall tubeless tires, top mechanical condition, bargain. Must. sacri- VErnon 5-2621. ADILLAC ’54 hardtop “62” coupe, tutone green, with full power. $2595 for owner. from beauty mileage low in wagon station 4 door take Would 2-7169. ID Telephone _ trade. 3 FORD custom 2-door, excellent condition; private party. Telephone WI 5-1288. et _ DOOR Ford, $275. Telephone PLYMOUTH very good ; phone WI SHARE ington 2-6029 WI 5- 1950 2-door; radio, heater, condition. Best offer. Tele5-1792. SHARE ride, RIDES Ravinia to and Wabash Aves. after 7 p.m. Chicago, Wash- Telephone ID ALTERATIONS RESTYLING _ and CHEVROLET all alterations on cor- MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1955 half dramatic, radio, heater. 3421 before 5 p.m. ton pick-up; Telephone HyID 2- — eS _ We special AUTOS ID 2-9829 St. WANTED pay top cash prices for used SHERIDAN MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN AVENUE ID 3-0114 SERVICE desired, WOO try it today. LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. ENJOY your weekends. Don’t spend ’em cutting grass. Call us for complete lawn service. KImball 6-4615. CAMERAS FOR SALE BY PRIVATE OWNER Solar enlarger, almost new, with 3% in. F4.5 coated anastigmat lens; for negs. 35 mm to 2%4x3%4; 2 dustless neg. carriers, adjustable easel. Perfect working condition. cao $40 (1/3 of list price), Lake Forest & INST. MICHIGAN DAY CAMP Recreational and developmental games and activities supervised by health, physical education and recreational instructor. 6 to 12 year old boys, week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pick up service. Swimming and _instruction, handicraft, educational tours; Cubs, Sox games; zoos, museums. 4 and 8 week periods, beginning June 24th; limited enrollment. Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. elec- CONSTR. 4-7887 INSTALLED CARPETS TILE &G LINOLEUM Complete installations it-yourself. JOHN 626 and or B. materials for do- GARDENING PAINTING & Linoleum Company ID 2-8701 INCOME TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 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. “WE COME TO YOU” William R. Douglas, B.B.A. Accountant, Income Tax service; reasonable rates. For appointment in your home telephone ORchard 4-8213. UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. Reliable tax service. Telephone WIndsor 5-1670 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. Reasonable. 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. PIANO instruction: staff pianist WBBMCBS Chicago. Call after 7:30 p.m. WI 5-0244. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. MODERNE Private HIGHLAND DRIVER Professional PARK TRAINING Instruction IDLEWOOD 2-8989 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL | Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. LANDSCAPING & repair Call W. C. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiwoe call Eric Schneider, Libertyville ~8592. Winter 3938. CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. Exterior and interior painting ing. HERBERT JOHNSON and ID Arends old, pedigreed, good house pet. call ID 2-2044. AKC, show; raised. good home for male Collie dog, five months old, very not have room for him to run. ID 3-0421. BEAUTIFUL German pointer, male, 1 year old, wonderful with children; AKC registered, housebroken, well trained. Limaos space; must sell. Telephone ID 2DACHSHUND pup, AKC, 5 months old, trained; reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0189. BEAUTIFUL Boxer puppies you’ll ‘adore. All male, AKC registered. Available for Easter. Telephone WI 5-1266 or WI 50680. POODLE, miniature, brown male, AKC, eee old. $100. Call ID 2-5000, ext. SPRINGER spaniel puppies for sale, liver and white, 8 weeks old. Excellent stock. Call Lake Forest 1590. POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. Show dogs at stud to approved females. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3656 OLD English sheep dog, pedigreed, female, spayed, 7 months old, all shots; wonderful with children. Call ID 2-0157. PLANTS WILL Call 2-9272, Machine Highland Park METAL WORK TREE Co. ID REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 winter power BEINLICH 671 GLENCOE DUNDEE DONALD HANDLE ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction, Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone of WlIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding, fully insured and bonded. ID Cutting, trimand repairing; Free estimates. 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. WINDOW WINDOW cleaning Ly commercial. WASHING service for residential Telephone VErnon 5- ‘Little Guys’ Tourney (Continued from page 36) stead, Pa., the defending nationa championship Highwood team wil be represented in the tournament along with the National Athletic Camp of Chicago. The Chicago tea captured the Illinois crown fro Chicago Heights last Saturday night and the right to represent Illinois at-large in the April event. The en tire tournament field is expected be filled by this week end. Local fans can obtain kets at greatly reduced admission season tickets by getting them in advance at Highwood’s Gloria’s Shop or at Moley Radia and Television shop in Highland Park. More Letter Award Winners To Be Announced Next Wk. A COMPLETE LINE OF FERTILIZERS from Deerfield Rd. Deerfield LAWN tic prices ovey 2 p.m. DEERFIELD to Times and pairings will be announced i next week’s edition of the NEWS VERTIGREEN MILORGANITE SCOTTS TURFBUILDER 641 RD. G. WORRALL FEED YOUR LAWN NOW WE 2-5200 SURGERY TREE TILLING after Sewing SHEET do rototilling work, reasonable price. ID SERVICE Work guaranteed. FOR furnace cleaning, additional heat runs, dryer vents, gutter repairs, call Ed Scher, ID 2-3466. No job too small. single & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS 80 varieties in bloom, large selection colors, all plants 85c each, 3 for $2.50. WHEELING FLOWER SHOP ERWIN F. DREISKE, FLORIST 88 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE WHEELING, ILLINOIS “NOT OPEN SUNDAYS” ROTO AND make. Ave., Telephone MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. WANTED, Shepherd gentle; do Telephone SALES any 662 Central 2-1770 CHEAP PAINTING IS NOT GOOD GOOD PAINTING IS NOT CHEAP But you will be surprised at the low figures we can give you for expert workmanship po quality materials. John Pearce, ID 21039, : WEIMARANER pups, ten weeks. intelligent, excellent hunters and wonderful with children; home Telephone ID 2-9151. MACHINES decorat- PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, color matching to your satisfaction; fully insured, free estimate. Telephone ORchard 4-8015. SHORELAND NURSERY uN, SPECIAL 2 Shade Trees, 8-10 ft., B&B 2 Pyr. Evergreens, 2-2% ft., B&B 4 Spr. Evergreens, 12-15 in., B&B 6 Flow. Shrubs, 3-4 ft., B.R. Reg. $84.80 SALE PRICE $50.00 For selection & further information call GLenview 4-2665 : Complete line of fertilizers & seed in our garden store, also a large selection of trees, shrubs & evergreens in our Nursery. Open dawn to dusk Daily & Sunday : 1725 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. on PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free oe call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake Forest Estimates given free. SERV. NECCHI-ELNA PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. GARDENING FOR all landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also rototilling and tractor work, call Gabriel Ruffalo, telephone ID 2-7817. WE specialize in new lawns and lawn maintenance. Free estimates. Pleasant View Landscape Service. KImball 6-4615. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 Lake Forest 3410 SEWING exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- MALE boxer, 9 months rtly trained; will make or further information WILLIAMS CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. BEAUTIFUL Dachshund pups, AKC registered. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3931. NASH ROGER Spades STATION Rd. FAST service CAMPS sets, bras and bathing suits; also done on dresses, suits and coats. Fast service, _reasonable prices. Ru-Cee’s Corset Shop, on Sheridan Road. Telephone ID 2- USED AND Bay FAST, If 1875 heater, Patrician fice. Telephone SERVICE Green SAM f LAKE USED CARS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer _. CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK 1954 Power GW COVERING Chain Saws Saws & Drills SHIRTS FORD radio, Air to 9 P.M. 2 Door Sedan Custom & SELL For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. 2070 you need a first or second car? Here’s a 1955 Plymouth, driven only 9850 miles with tender care. Eloise Ashby, Lake Forest 4028. a ‘51 Compressors H.P. 2-8640 8 A.M. WE Generators Water Pump, ~ Holmes Motor Co. is FORD 1909 RENT foundations, GLenview & 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. PETS FLOOR Carpet WE P Phone MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. water, septic systems, tile, sewers, tric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS EVES FOR sale, pizzeria restaurant; will sacrifice due to health. Call ID 2-8823 after 4 p.m. BUSINESS All LANDSCAPING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIindsor 5-0654. 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, MAjestic 3-5159. COMPLETE line of alterations, reasonably priced, experienced fitter. All work done in my home. Telephone ID 3-0738. REALTORS 1925 & SLIPCOVERS DRESSMAKING HOMEF!INDERS HIGHLAND PARK $ JOB DRAW drapes, custom made, lined or unlined, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship, guaranteed fit. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1109. OPPORTUNITY Deluxe rental building. Brick Colonial with six 5-room apartments, plus first floor medical suites, laboratory and _ reception areas. Can be sold on contract—$300,000. Ford & CARPENTER work. Remodeling, cabinet recreation rooms.S work, family rooms, Precut homes and garages for ‘Do it yourself”? builders or contractors. Telephone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., also Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651 after 6 p.m. Fully Insured a CONTRACTORS EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. LAWN & GARDEN Free Delivery SPOT Phone WI 5-0298 MOWERS SHARPENED & SERVICED �COME SEE::- come AVE/ sKROEHLER oa: perter-YOUT- LIVIN BETTER VALUES! BETTER FABRICS! BETTER COLORS! | Your opportunity and SAVE to better your living : the newest and the nicest, including ny- lon boucles, fabric mills. g from the world’s finest the newest oe | decorator oerere i Te z MONT colors ivi that will ee Your Opportunity bring new style your home! It’s can we PrACLOUS y — ae radually mean living! H= to SAVE and comfort the MONTH YEARS Come as you of into that wonderful in today! Se OS 3 pe. sectional groups have the Both newest construction...aft no extra cost! $299.5 Chosen from give you many BETTER P.Lus-BUILT FURNITURE! Kroehler’s new group to fine extras at a sensible budget price. Here’s ‘‘fresh off the drawing by KROEHLER— ‘Brewster’ board’’ styling—trim tailoring— wonderful comfort—your choice of many of today’s fashionable colors and fabrics. Real values —so easily yours—at these low prices! pe. suite rTP acl) $199.5 659 Central hedbbasaaded fue County 5 olargest Ave.- : Free Free Phone Oldest ‘and ID. Most Parking Delivery 2-9400 Kbabl kde Fhurnishings Sis �look your prettiest in a new straw 1. Milan cartwheel, navy, black, toast...9,95 2. Ascot matches polka dot sailor. Navy/white, or white/navy, red, coffee or black....... 5.95 3. Calot dotted with rhinestones........ 2.95 4. Silk roses dotted with rhinestones edge the brim of this handsome black straw. .10.95 es wonderful, wonderful Juniors! 1. Simple sheath with demure lace collar and cuffs, viscose-pima cotton-silk blend looks like imported Italian silk. Navy, sizes 9-15. .......0....0..00% 14.95 2. Three piece suit in striking black and white has linen look rayon jacket and skirt, knit cotton sleevetate Dice. SIG dey 5s dss 3 vs vos aca Ohare ccs 17.95 NAVY 1. ... the girls just love Capelet dress with white polka dots on navy silky cotton and nylon. Subteens WHICE SERA DAE en oe 2. it! Two-piece butcher collar. Sizes 7-13....8.95 8-14.............. 17.95 oe aks fo bh 0 5 eae 1.95 linen suit with polka dot Straw breton....1,95 3. Crease resistant, washable rayon linen duster with sleeveless cotton print dress. Sizes 3-6x...7,95 Sizes 7-12, 8.95 Flower trimmed straw hat, 1,95 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT 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 21, 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 03/21/1957 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.0007.001.547 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b0ebe688d86fcef28b95394e0f9128a1.pdf 5c675017eb4faa9170a637266349e848 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 21, 1 RGR a_. oe �YES YOUR MONEY at DEERFIELD SAVINGS EARNS FOR YOU THE GENEROUS RATE OF &'/2,70 ON ALL TYPES OF ACCOUNTS Through Years of Sound Investments . . . Since 1927 We Are Able to Pay This Rate Safely FIRST ON THE NORTH SHORE to Offer the Benefits of the Association’s Earnings — ina 42% Dividend, This Mutually Beneficial Association Has Grown on the Strength of Honesty and Concern for Each of its Savers. You Are Always Welcome Here. Lake | al ] aad aa County’s Highest Largest Savings & Loan Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $34,000,000.00 SAV il fj . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Phone: & LOAN ASSOCIATION 5-2550 Windsor sas Sat.—8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday a �Published Vol. 39, No. Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 3 © by Road, Deerfield. Illinois, Highland Park Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Postage Co. Paid at Thursday, Interest Grows Deerfield, March Ilinois 21, 1963 in April 2 Election of Library Board As the April 2 date for the library board election nears, interest in the campaign has increased a daughter throughout Memphis, the village. Four civic groups have invited the four candidates for the board of directors to meetings coming John F. Aberson Ellis W. File Petitions For Park Board Four candidates have filed for the post of park district commissioner for the election on Tues- There filled. are three Three incumbents, James C. Mitchell, Aksel Petersen, and Jack Matthews, and John A. Jensen will be on the ballot. Final Date ~ + Mitchell, who is president of the present board, and Petersen are completing six-vear terms and have filed for another six-year term. Jensen has also filed for a_ sixyear term. Matthews, who has been serving as the successor to the late Donald Keller since August, has filed for a two-year term that will complete the unexpired term - of the late commissioner. 2 Saturday was the final date for the filing of petitions. Chamber of Commerce To Learn ‘Three Steps - To A Better Memory’ “Three Steps to a Better Memory” will be the subject of a demonstration and a lively discussion to be given at the March 28 dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at 7 p.m. at the American Legion. Roger Franz of Skokie will illustrate how remembering names, faces, facts, and figures can be fun. A graduate of DePaul University, Franz is a training and personnel consultant to management. The new president of the cham’ ber, Henry Hakanen, and his officers will be taking charge of their first meeting. Lisandro Barry, Deerfield High School foreign exchange student, whose home is in Argentina, will speak to: the chamber. Candidates for the library: board of directors _ have been invited to M. attend. Riverwoods Resident Named Department Head To familiarize the Deerfield residents who will go to the polls on April 16 to elect three village trustees and a municipal justice, the Citizens Caucus party has given the Deerfield REVIEW biographical sketches of the selected candidates. The caucus group points out that candidates chosen«.under the Deerfield Caucus Plan “best rep- resent residents of all districts.” The plan, caucus members explain, provides safeguards against leav- ing nominations to _ selif-seekers and pressure groups and provides a process whereby the office seeks and gets the men, “not where the man seeks office.” The caucus members feel trustees should be open-minded, able and objective in order to work honestly for the broad cross-section of residents whom they represent. Candidates Introduced John F. Aberson, 34, has been a homeowner in Deerfield for seven years. He is vice president of Gerhardt F. Meyne Co., an engineering firm. He, his wife, Pat, and their three children live at 427 Woodvale Avenue. Aberson, former assistant city engineer of Park Ridge, is currently a trustee of the Deerfield Village Board and has served on that board for the past four years. He is a Rotarian, a member of the Western Society of Engineers, and a member of American Society of Military Engineers. Aberson holds a degree in civil engineering from Northwestern University and served four years in the Civil Engineering Corps, U.S. Navy. He is a reserve lieutenant. Ellis W. Smith, 39, has lived in Deerfield for five years. He, his wife, Doris, and their son own their own home at 929 Stratford Road. He is a graduate of Harvard College with a degree in economics and finance, cum laude. He also holds a master’s degree with distinction in business administration from Harvard School of Business. Smith is controller of the Kendall Company, Chicago Division. He is a member of Financial Exe- Dr. Paul H. Gleichauf of 950 Whigham = Rd., Riverwoods, has joined the Rauland Corporation, a subsidiary of the Zenith Radio Corporation _as manager of the cutives Institute, a director of monochrome cathode ray tube re- Harvard Business School Club and search and development depart- the school’s National Fund Counment. — cil. Smith was a lieutenant in the Dr. Gleichauf received his Ph.D ‘U.S. Navy, serving in both World in- physics from Masaryk Univ. | War II and in Korea action. In the building pledge drive of Wetzel fund his and has been an active leader. shown close a lage Board fairs and these a Smith He has over vil- district af- concern and school is annual church, frequent visitor to groups. James M. Wetzel, a resident of Deerfield for six years, lives with his wife, Shirley, and their three children at 650 Pine Street. He is 38 and a patent attorney with Byron, Hume, Hroen and Clement. Civic Activities Wetzel majored in physics at the University of Illinois and received his law degree from Notre Dame University. He was a combat flier during World War II. He is a member of the American, Illinois State, Chicago, and the Seventh Federal Circuit Bar Associations as well as the Patent Law Association of Chicago. Locally, Wetzel was an organizer and director of the Deerfield Park Homeowners Association, a member of the Deerfield Caucus Committee, president of Deerfield Safety Council, officer of Deerfield Citizens Committee, member of school district 110 Citizens Advisory Board and Deerfield drive chairman of United Fund. He ran for the Republican nomination for United States new 12th primary. Congressman District in in the the 1962 On the Cover Lt. George Hall, juvenile officer of the Decrfield Police Department, addressed a joint meeting of the Deerfield 4-H clubs at Bethlehem Church on traffic safety and the work of the police department. - Safety is one of the study tivities of the 4-H clubs. News Woman's: Village Board Religious Other D-9; =): Meeting News. News D-10; ac- Index Page: D-8 ...... D-17 .................. D-54 Pages: D-13; D-5; D-14; D-18;. D-19; D-24; 29; D-55; D-56; D-57; D-58; D-6; D-15; 35; the Two of the candidates, J. Robert York and Roger McGuire, have already appeared before’ several groups and have answered questions from the floor. They have spoken to the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Jaycees Auxiliary, and the American Association of University Women. Lawrence Ryan Jr. and Arthur Martin were also invited to speak. Citizens Party Presents Caucus Trustee Candidates _Four Candidates - day, April 16. “ vacancies to be James Smith during week. 36; D-60. All four have been asked to the March 28 dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, the Friends of the Library board meeting on Monday, a meeting of the Highland Park League of Women Voters on Tuesday, and the Walden Parent-Teacher Association meeting on Wednesday. The League of Women Voters, through a questionnaire sent to the candidates, and the Deerfield REVIEW have gathered biographical information concerning the candidates. Roger McGuire, 34, was on the organizing committee of the Park Forest Public Library in 1954 and served on the board of directors of the library from 1955 to 1960. He was president of the board from 1957-59 during the planning and construction of the building. The Park Forest Public Library leads the state in book circulation per capita. He has lived in Deerfield since 1960 and owns his home at 216 Forestway Drive. He and his wife, Patricia, have sons in eighth, fifth who is a senior at the University of Illinois. A graduate of Southwestern University at he is an advertising ac- count executive. “I have enjoyed the great privilege of serving on the library board during the past 12 years,” he says. ‘We have made some progress but much remains to be accomplished. If the voters reelect me for a six-year term on April 2 I intend to serve that term to the best of my ability.” Martin, 46, was educated in the Chicago public schools, where he was an honor student at Lakeview High School. He attended the Chicago Academy of Art, specializing in commercial art. He has lived in Deerfield for 13 years and owns his home at 1151 Park Avenue. He is a_ driversalesman with the Farmer Beverage Company of Highland Park. He has served two terms as commander of the Deerfield American Legion Post and is a member of the Disabled American Veterans. He served on the steering committee for the building of the village hall. A trustee of Explorer Post 759, he has assisted with Memorial Day parades, the Deerfield Family Days, and the Deerfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization. He has been active in teenage baseball and is affiliated with the Bethlehem Church. He was chairman of the American Lecture series held at the high school and is American Lead- ership officer in the tenth district of the state American Legion. Writing poetry and short plays and painting portraits are his hobbies. fhe Martins have two daughters, one a sophomore at Deerfield and third grades and a daughter in High kindergarten. He is a church school teacher at the North Shore Unitarian Church and a member of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. A graduate of the journalism school at the University of Mis- eighth-grader at the Alan Shepard School. In answer to the _ question, “What do you hope to achieve as a member of the township library board?” Martin replied, “I will strive to give our township the most for its tax dollar and will carry on the good works of my predecessors if elected.” souri, he is an advertising sales representative. “The West Deerfield Township Library should grow in both the scope and quality of its service,” he has remarked. ‘Progress has been made during recent years, but the library is still hampered by overlapping jurisdictions with the Highland Park and Lake Forest village libraries. A serious attempt must be made to solve this problem which results in reduced library’ revenue.” York has been a resident of Deerfield since 1948 and owns his home at 564 Whittier Avenue. He has been on the board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Library since 1951. He served as president during the planning and construction of the library. In 1957 he was selected as Deerfield Man of the Year by the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce, in part because of his service to the library. A former member of the Deerfield ‘Citizens Committee, he was also president of the Presbyterian Church Board of Trustees in 196162. He and his wife, Dorothy, have School Ryan was and the born Mass., 38 years ago in Deerfield for six graduated from in younger an Somerville, and has lived years. He was Lowell | Technolog- ical Institute at Lowell, Mass., and is field sales representative for the General Tire and Rubber Co. He is active in Holy Cross Church, where he is in charge of youth activities. He was a sponsor of the American Lecture series and takes part in the United Fund drive. He has three children in fifth and third grades and kindergarten and lives at 1408 Windcrest Drive. Ryan has declared, “‘To keep the quality of our library service high, supplying good books in ever-increasing numbers and_ providing for expansion in this growing community, will require dedicated members willing to devote time to the undertaking; these members must be mindful of the tax burden of the property owner and carry out the program in an efficient, economical ner.” and business-like man- — �Its Your Bank - You Asked For It! ANN SIS SNVANTI@INANIE BYANI Ka) =m DEERFIELD You...your friends... your neighbors own 228 strong. open it, Stockholders Your bank will in early May 757 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE: 945-6000 �Yok FAMOUS 5-4055 Day School Scott’s TURFBUILDER THRIVE (reg. 7 premium) MILORGANITE Armour’s Warren’s VERTAGREEN LAWN FOOD Vaughn’s Vaughn's TURF-LITE “One-Shot” DuPont URAMITE Fertilizer (2 PROGRAM (4 or 8 Week Periods) Allen Trevor—Co-Director Staffed by experienced and mature administrators, teachers, and college personnel. PROVIDED This bag is only a ois HN ifFEB) sas idkahiaa iit] ily /, / LEER LT! heiiyuu lhy iff i it 7 Os Crab Grass 4-Way list of the we stock! minimum) lawn care or purchased be to weed from killer us will professionally applied your lawn at the RIGHT wrong spreader time, time, or not the using your ours, as you desire. products 6 p.m. ‘OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 a.m. DEERFIELD JLAWN & GARDEN SPOT} = 641. Deerfield Road, YOUR GROWING AND GARDEN NEEDS” WI 35-3800 Deerfield CEH 1963 Sad Grass (no guarantee that the fertilizer Killer Seo “FOR -5-1750 Preventer GREENFIELD Vaughn's partial We Scott’s HALT Vaughn's PRE-KILL THRIVE Crab Grass minimum) DAILY WI 21, a/eaa Pre-lmmergence Crab Grass Killers Fertilizers Merion [ Guarantee BRANDS: I 8 THESE GS FROM | HAMA Country WI @ Swimming Pool @ Tennis Courts ® Trampoline @ Horseback Riding e French & Spanish ® Archery Range © Tutoring (all subjects) ¢ Fieid Trips (optional) March typi Charge Accounts Welcome Charge © 10 Acres © Golf © Baseball Thursday, la 4 2: leave your spreader in storage—get out enjoy yourself AND FIT Service (Est. 1950) 535-5164 \ cc WE WILL... spread your lawn’s first application of fertilizer or weed killer absolutely FREE if you purchase your fertilizer or weed killer from us NOW! Due to the inclement weather we are extending our offer for a limited number of days more. Your orders, as soon as possible, will be = greatly appreciated. HH} gore TRANSPORTATION SAVE Frolic” for parents and teachers. See Voisard—Director i= + Ry ARH CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE Ee | PTA, and SERVICE June 24- Aug. 16 = gee is: £2 ‘pas aati WHI | ili OF MUSIC 807 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield i School. Deerfield SUMMER SCHOOL 5-6330 — CHOOSE Oak a2-ase DRIVE WI LT Wilmot Thursday, March 28 8 p.m. Alan B. Shepard general meeting, “Fun a WI Seer Civic Calendar No Andrew award iC Thursday, March 21 8 p.m. Kipling School PTA, general meeting, Kipling School. Monday, March 25 8 p.m. School Board District 109, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. School Board- Township High School district 113, administration building, 1040 West Park Ave., Highland’ Park.. Tuesday, March 26 8 p.m. School Board District 110, Anywhere! Vernon sports in freshman wrestling at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. James Street of Deerfield also, received a winter sports award for his participation in freshman swimming. prior to the April 13 election where the caucus candidates can be heard and questioned provide an opportunity to every voter to become informed about the candidates. AIR TICKETS... 829 CRESCENDO PP school. a winter Deerfield PPS at Maplewood The school caucus plan for nomi- nating candidates for school board was adopted in May, 1953, after a study conducted by the Parent Teacher Association. The District 109 caucus plan is based on the Wilmette caucus system, developed by the League of Women Voters. The purpose of the school caucus, as stated in the rules and regulations, is .. . “to nominate and en- Gorse qualified persons as candi- of OE: NE p.m. earned IV PPLE day, March 28, 9 to 11 p.m., and Maplewood school, Thursday, April 11, 8 p.m. Members and guests of organizations sponsoring the District 109 school caucus will hear Roth and Schaid at the following meetings: . Chamber of Commerce—Thursday, March 28, 8 p.m.; Deerfield Jaycees —Thursday, April 4, 7:30 p.m.; and American Association for University Women—Tuesday, April 9, 8 candi- has Isely IE night, Thurs- of Christian PEIPD dance number Sports Awards Open 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. Wed. & Sat., 9 to 5 er ree square large GUITAR STU a “WANTED, too! e-re _ school a dates. The caucus is described as a representative body which belongs to the electorate, and only through the participation of the residents of District 109 can the caucus be successful. The meetings scheduled Two Win Instrument furnished FREE during 6 weeks trial program. pe ett Regular PTA meetings where the caucus candidates will appear are: Kipling school, tonight at 8 p.m; the Walden candidates’ night, Wednesday at 8 p.m.; Alan B. Shepard attract 140 Fingers and the Lucky Lasses 4-H Clubs. His subject was the work of the police department and safety. Leaders of the Lucky Lasses are Mrs. Lawrence Raredon and Mrs. J. H. Rustman of Deerfield. The Deerfield Clovers recently welcomed five new members: Cheryl Brady, Carol Johnson, Mary Ellen Kirst, Cindy Shephard and Lynn Shephard. Leaders are Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre of Deerfield and Mrs. David Elmgren of Lake Forest. aes Wednesday at 8 p.m., at Walden school. Spon— sored by the Walden school PTA, with cooperation from all the PTA organizations in the district, the meeting will feature candidates for the District 113 high school board and the West Deerfield township library board, as well as the two candidates for the District 109 > board. All area residents are urged to attend this meeting. WANTED!! Deerfield 1 Candidates” for of the ya sctuen Your Hall il “Meet is scheduled George Police Department spoke at a joint meeting of the Deerfield Clhovers WNIT A major night dates for membership on the board of education, after due investigation, and to perform whatever other duties might properly pertain to these actions.” Each PTA in District 109 is represented by three delegates and one alternate. Organizations who are members of the caucus are entitled to send two delegates and one alternate as their representative to the caucus. No individual serves more than two years as a voting delegate. Organizations qualify for membership in the caucus if they are non-political, non-religious, and civic and/or educational in interest. Caucus meetings, including the interviews with candidates are open to the public. Names of caucus members are published in the local paper and PTA bulletins so that every effort may be made to Lt. Meeting “3 Candidates nominated by the district 109 school caucus will be introduced at a series of meetings during the next three weeks. Walter S. Roth, 104 Plum Tree Rd., and Marvin A. Schaid, 539 Longfellow _ Ave., are the two candidates who have received caucus nomination for the two school board posts at stake in the April 13 election. Both men will welcome questions and discussion at the meetings. Lt. Hall Addresses Joint 4-H s District 109 Candidates To Appear Before PTA And Civic Group Meetings PSUAEDAATSHA NET EEAEORAYREELEOU VETTETITH TAT ESTROAT EATER Fen HATTER YU peaRcuEPA RAT ecHPotagat li Pal foaten Page H 21—D 5 �MONEY SAVERS ~ MARCH THORSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ESGE "Ss DATE ) for one-stop family shopping and saving! Thurs. Mar: Thurs. Mar. Fri. Mar. \ Sat. Mar. Mon. Mar. MW J Styled in Easy-Care Cotton (PEDAL PUSHERS REG. 1,29 ¢ Sizes 3-6x REG. 1.99 5] Sizes PR 6-16 22 REGULAR 3.98 SAVE 1.76 3 DAYS ONLY! 2 PRS. $3 : Always a clear, complete picture in this full-view door mirror. Matches any decor. Large glass area is set off by 114” wood moulding in natural or white. Sale Priced! Now, pre-shrunk, polished cotton pants at unbelievable savings! Mercerized 3-6x beige pants have self-belts; 6-16's in proportionate sizes. Black, olive, bl ue, tan. 3 Days Only V7 REGULAR 1.58 PR. SAVE 41¢# PR. 3 DAYS ONLY! @ PR. The fabric—cotton! The colors~striking! Girls’ washable, preshrunk pedal pushers, styled with self-belts and easy side zippers in prints, solids and faded blue denim. Girls’ sizes 7-14. 14 Tot Jewett Recreation Tot Recreation Jewett Park 9:30-11:30 16 Jr. Deerfield 18 Tot Recreation Jewett Men’s Recreation Wilmot 18 High Bowling Jewett Tues. Mar. 19 Wrestling Maplew’d Tues. Mar. 19 Women’s Wed. Mar. 20 Tot Recreation Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. Wed. Mar. 20 Basketball Wed. Mar. 20 Adult League Badminton in Texas John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Pl. has accepted a position as director of public relations and personnel of Spohn Hospital, a 300bed institution at Corpus Christi, Texas. Kinsey will assume his new duties on April 8. es REG. 1.88 PR. SAVE 60¢ 3 DAYS ONLY! Children’s, misses’ sneakers. Durable REG. 25¢ PR. SAVE 8¢ PR. 3 DAYS ONLY! Bh vulcan- ized white rubber soles. Foam cushioned insoles. Washable. White, colors. 814-3. 27 eet SERN, Pe ge i Fo [CAPRIS & . SEAMLESS NYLONS om 2-96" Women’s SIZES 9-11 Women’s short and roll-up sleeve blouses are: mercerized, fully washable. Choice of Bermuda, notched novelty, Italian, * MISTONE SUNTONE classic or Washable Johnny white, collar blue, treatments. mint, . @ DAN RIVER Wash ‘n Wear @ Arnel® Tapestries @ New Prints and Solid Colors New fashion setting styles for spring. Arnel® triacetate and beige, cotton, gabardine, ewill, random cord and more. In exciting colors. Women's 10-18. B Celanese Corp. T.M. pink, maize, apricot, red. Sizes 32-38. Universal ‘Hat Black, Taupe, Turquoise, Lime, Beige, Orange Box : HAIR DRYER DOUBLE SIZE 90x105” Nationally advertised and famous for its efficiency, economy and beautiful compact styling. BED A Super Value! TWIN BED SIZE. 78x105” Cannon or HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. NOW Page H 22—D 6 YOU director for the S. KRESGE Shopping a.m. p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m. M. Schroeder of 116 has joined Acme as budget director for the firm’s Acme-Riverdale divi- sion. He has been budget director for a major division of StewartWarner Corporation and, ‘before 1957, was associated Sons, Skokie. with M. Klein — A native of West Germany, he is a graduate of the Institute of Tech- nology, Stuttgart, studied business Germany, and administration at the universities of Cologne and Hamburg. He also earned a degree in business administration from Northwestern University. He and Mrs. Schroeder children. have two DALE CARNEGIE COURSE DALE CARNEGIE Center = Think and speak on your feet = Develop your hidden abilities = Win a better job, more income = Sell yourself and your ideas = Gain more poise and self confidence FREE SAMPLE SESSION Wednesday, March 27 Deerfield American Sleep in comfort with lightweight rayon-Acrilan® blankets with wide 5” nylon binding. Colors. SChemstrand T.M. Commons 7:00 DEERFIELD VISCOSE CHENILLE BLANKETS 395 Ocerticld 9:30-11:30_ High School Reinhard will show you how to: ] 0° S. p.m. the world-famous Sanforized Cotton Roll-up Sleeve BLOUSES Mesh or Regular Knit 7:30-9:30 p.m. p37 ~f i> Super Value! a.m. Coming soon to 53: Women’s New Spring SS. Sp- ard a.m. p.m. Y SPECIAL S! MANAGER’S . been years. So tasty . . so delicious! Hershey's milk chocolate kisses are sale priced this'week-end. Buy several pounds. 9 LBS, 1.00 Not 150, noe 200, but full 250 count white or OF SPRING. VE HERSHEY REG. 79¢ LB. SAVE 26¢° LB. 3 DAYS ONLY! rainbow embossed napkins in lap hugging 134%4x13” size. Economy priced at Kresge’s. FIRST 3 DAYS has 7/30-9:30 Bite-Size Kisses by NAPKINS 4! he information a.m. School 4:00-6:00 Mulberry Rd. Steel Company and American Hospital Association and before that was for 10 years director of public relations at: the Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital. The Kinseys and their son, David, and daughter, Pamela, have lived in Deerfield for the past 16 Special value Avisco acetate tricot panties in angel lace trims with elastic waist and leg openings. White, colors. 4-1 2. 250-Ct Embossed \ | REGULAR 37¢ 31 SAVE 10¢ Z| 3 DAYS ONLY! 1961, public a.m. 9:30-11:30 School Shepard p.m. R. M. Schroeder Joins Acme Steel Company Kinsey Accepts Position Park Shepard a.m. 9:30-11:30 Jr. High Tot Recreation Recreat’n 10:30 Park 19 of PANTIES SNEAKERS Lanes Mar. John 9:30-11:30 7:30-9:30 Basketball Tues. Since Girls’ Fine Quality Fashioned Park Jr. High Teen Director Comfort TIME Wilmot 14 15 Mar. Mon. PLACE ACTIVITY Deluxe, lint free viscose rayon chenille bedspreads in solid colors. Decorative fringe on 3 sides. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Woukegon Rood CAN “CHARGE /T” AT KRESGE'S 333 849 Waukegan Road, Legion Deerfield FOR INFORMATION CALL CHICAGO: _ HArrison 7-5916 PRESENTED BY MIDWEST INSTITUTE ‘28 East Jackson Bivd., Chicago. Thursday, March 21, 1963 i KR Deerfield Park Distrrict Recreation News �Bea meg ae IRES_ C LOSE OUT MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 1963 TIRES! ©) obs SCTAL, ROAD HAZARD : PRESENT INVENTORY PRICED TO MOVE! custeen {| a eae re damage segpied = PREMIUM + Ist LINE « BUDGET ¢ “GOOD BUYS” ALL SIZES ~ PICK your TIRES... PAY LATER ; =For full explanciion: read youras,oe varantee certificate. : CCOOCECEK anni _ a = : era aaa SIZE TYPE 8.00-14 8.50-14 FAG-15 7.60-15 -7.50-14 7.10-15 BUDGET PRICED 2, mont, SIZE TYPE PRICE SS8T-B-Nylon SS8T-B-Nylon SS8T-B-Nylon SS8T-B-Nylon SS8T W-Nylon S8TB | $19.35 21.25 19.35 21.25 20.75 - 16.25 GOOD BUYS cinente: PRICE SIZE 6.70-15 | DeLuxe-W-Nyl. | $13.50 6.70-15 6.70-15 | Deluxe-White | 12.50 7.10-15 | Air 7.10-15 | SW-T-White 18.75 6.70-15. | Air Ride-W-Ny | 14.25 7.60-15 19.95 - 7.10-15 | Air SW-T-White = Sg SPE PRICE Air Ride-B-Ny | $9.50 Ride-B-Ny Ride-W-Ny 13.80 | . 16.95 b a WHEEL ALIGNMENT Safety Wheel SPECIAL! SEAT BELTS BALANCING S om $795 : ee $695 oa oes (most cars) wk -*All prices plus tax and smooth tire off your car. DEERFIELD OIL CO. % Deep Rock Gasoline Service 671 WAUKEGAN RD. , —— Thursday, March 21, 1963 WI 5-1277 | Page H 28—D ? �x is rus Woman's Club and Guests to Enjoy ‘Evening Around The World’ April 20 é Plans are in full swing and invitations have been mailed for the annual benefit dinner dance of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. This year the theme will be “An Evening Around the World’ and will be held Saturday evening, April 20 at the Riverwoods Country Club. The Elisabeth Forgan And R. M. Ramsay To Wed Saturday social hour will be from 6:30 through 8:30 p.m. after which a buffet dinner will be served. The Deerfield Woman’s Club dances have become known not only for the original for scholarships seniors study kitchen Alice is meeting all the Wonderland characters as members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago plan a Mad Hatter Matinee, the annual spring benefit lunas Fox, ily as cute Entz, and Richard Wednesday, held be to cheon, a bunny, Lynn Wetzel, Peter Stephen, Bruce Mrs. Nickoley as Alice. Country Club. Left to right are Em- the Riverwoods at 10, April Fun Affair Enjoyed By Deerfield Center Miss Marcia Dicus To Attend Cherry Blossom Festival A gala St. Patrick’s Day party was held by members of the Deer- for the 1963 Cherry Blossom val at Washington, Festi- D.C. A senior at Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y., Miss Dicus. will journey to Washington in ~April for the festival, according to an announcement from the [Illinois State Society of Washington, D.C. ing.evening, Miss Dicus and Springer will be entertained Miss at a tea in the capital office of Illinois Senator Everett Dirksen. Miss Dicus was nominated for the Illinois princess title by Congressman Robert McClory of the 12th district. Couple Attends ‘Parent Weekend’ At St. Marys Recent guests at St. Mary’s Col- lege, Notre Dame, Ind., were Mr. and Mrs. Harry O’Boyle of 1203 Blackthorn Pl., who were among more than 450 parents of freshmen and juniors to participate in ‘‘Parents Weekend.’ Their daughter, Page H 24—D 8 Mrs. dancing were Mrs. Frank 28, at 12:30 Zellet will groom American Woman’‘s ORT Sponsors Musical ORT on is planning Tuesdayat an 8:30 Eve American open p.m. meeting at the Maplewood School. : The program will feature Lis Siegal, vocalist, former ORT school student, who also worked for the Joint Distribution Committee of the British Army. She will sing songs from Israel, Italy, Greece, France and Russia. Mrs. David Kaplan, president, and Mrs. Don Slack, program chairman, have invited all members and prospective members. to attend. Jane Theresa, college. is a freshman at the will at have Hamilton las S., who at and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Fitzger- College and Exeter is a third-year student Academy, the bride’s Exeter, brother, N.H., Glenn M. Forgan Jr., a freshman at Norwich, Vt., will also serve as ushers. Mrs. preside. Women’s McKay, members with him of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. His brother, Doug- Mrs. Bernard Smith, vice president, and Mrs. Harry Tisdall, pub- Deerfield Ott Gressens, and Mrs. WilF. Sloan and a cocktail party “Rod” p.m. Program Tuesday Spacek, ald as his best man and David E. Mason and Dennis R. Baldwin will be among the ushers. These three were all classmates of the bride- on the program March ard Mrs. liam for them given by Arthur R. Tebbutt, Keith a Wom- * | Kenilworth. for the evening: The regular March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leon Sherman, 1675 Robinwood Ln., on Thursday, Mrs. at the ert M. Buchanan and Mrs. Harold T, Martin at the latter’s home in field Center of Infant Welfare Society and their husbands recently. A “fun affair” instead of a “fund affair” was thoroughly appreciated by the husbands. Cocktails, dinner and given home. include John W. Lane, and Mrs. Elton W. Follett at the Tebbutt home in Evanston. A luncheon was given in honor of the bride by Mrs. Rob- Husbands The festival is an annual gala licity chairman, are planning to ataffair to usher in the spring season. tend the publicity clinic luncheon Named as Cherry Blossom Prin- at the Racquet Club on Thursday, cess is Miss Katherine Springer of March 28. 8 Champaign, who will be crowned Volunteers at the Armitage Inat a coronation ball in the Shore- ‘fant Welfare Station for the month ham Hotel, Washington, on March of March-were Mrs. Norman Bron30. Escorts for the princesses and son and Mrs. C. F. Parsons. their alternates will be from the military academies. A reception honoring the princesses and their courts from the 50 states will be held at International Inn on April 2. The follow- himself, Hatter Mad Summer Wedding Members, Miss Marcia Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook Ln., has been named alternate Illinois princess the shower R. Thompson NamedStateHistorian At DAR Conference At the state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution last week, Mrs. Richard. H. Thompson Jr., 1560 Robin Road, Bannockburn, was elected to. the Janice Sundberg Engaged to Wed ~ Northbrook Youth office of state historian? Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sundberg of Hiawatha Ln., Riverwoods, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kolbert, Joseph Miss Janice, son to of KolbertSundberg Lawrence Mr. of and S. Mrs. Northbrook. is a graduate of Highland Park High School:and attended Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. -Kolbert is a graduate. of Glenbrook High School and attended DeVry Institute. He is a electronic engineer for Nuclear Chieago Corporation in Des Plaines. The couple is planning a summer wedding. ‘ — Mrs. Thompson is an active member of DAR. She has served on the House Committee at National Congress for three years. She is completing her second year :as state program chairman. She has served as state genealogical records chairman and was regent of the North Shore chapter for two years. She is also a member of the Huguenot Society, the Colonial Dames-of the + Seventeenth Century, the London Society of Genealogists Bannockburn Garden and the Club. Attends Marietta College Nancy L.-Stilphen, daughter of Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and. Mrs. Stilphen of 921 Wilmot Rd., has enrolled as an education semester Marietta, hilarious of the for first graduating class to finish at Deerfield High School as well as an art scholarship for summer The marriage of Miss Elisabeth Louise Forgan, daughter of the Glenn MacMillan Forgans of Winnetka, to Ensign Roderick McKay Ramsay, son of the Robert Ramsays of Deerfield, will take place Saturday at Christ Church, Winnetka. After a short wedding trip on the West Coast, the young people will make their home at the Presidio in San Francisco. The bridegroom is a line officer on the USS Mattaponi. A rehearsal dinner will be given by the bridegroom’s parents at the Exmoor Country Club tomorrow. The bridal luncheon will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Kreutzer of Kenilworth and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Flower of Winnetka at the Flower Parties for the couple and entertainment presented by the members and their husbands but also for the work accomplished by the receipts. All the proceeds are returned to the town for very beneficial purposes. This year the funds will be used for a deserving student. Ref- erence books will also be purchased for the Township Library. Reservations Mrs. J. L. Pfeiffer is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Roland Rentscher, entertainment; Mrs. Philip Ruth, reservations; Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Charles Healy, decorations; Mrs. Gordon Wallace, special gifts; Mrs. Paul Wells, flowers; Mrs. Joseph Dassing, social hour tickets; Mrs. John Mulkey and Mrs. Thomas R. Charlton, publicity. The various chairmen will be assisted by Mrs. Daniel J. Fliss, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. Wessley James A. Stryker, and Mrs. Johnson. Reservations will be fifteen dol- lars per couple and may by calling Mrs. Philip 59-3526 or any member ‘Glitter and be bought Ruth at WI of the club. Glamor’ Fashions to Be Shown At Riverwoods Club “Fashions in Glitter and Glamour” is the theme selected for the Wednesday, March 27, ladies’ luncheon for members and guests at Riverwoods Country Club on Sanders Road. Costume jewelry designed by Bette “Chips” Petersen, Riverwoods, will be featured, together with selected items from her Glenview shop. Models taking part in the pro- gram include Mrs. Martin Kienegger and Mrs. Carl Sanders, Deerfield; Mrs. Robert Kramer, High- land Park; man, Mrs. Bannockburn; Johnson, and Mrs... Mrs. William. Cassel- Mrs. Russell Douglas William Quirk, River- woods; and Mrs. James Floro, Niles. Cards will follow the luncheon with jewelry table prizes. Decora- tions. will motif. Mrs. emphasize Nevin membership the Fidler, social | Sedgwick » Easter Deerfield, co-chairman, and Mrs. Johnson, bridge co-chair- ~ man, are in charge of arrangements for the — event. Local Club Members Participate in 10th District Program ' The Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs: held its annual Ways and Means Party at the Glenview Community Church on March man’s 13. Club fashion. Carman The was Deerfield’ Wo- represented in the show by Mrs. Louis P. who tailored and modeled a red suit and a yellow full-length coat. Others from the Deerfield Club were Mrs. Eugene C. Becker and Mrs.. Pat! R. Sims, who aided with the luncheon; Mrs. Lewis S: Hogan, Mrs. Stewart B. Fletcher, Mrs. John M. Mulkey, and Mrs. Gordon -R... Wallace. A total of tenth district 120 women entered the of the sewing major for her second contest under the classifications of at Marietta College, :casual dresses, ensembles, © knits, Ohio. A sens 4A : Me AF millinery and evening Thursday, March wear. 21, 1963 2 ao, rte x te amet TET �Robert Scotts Aid in Sale Melody PabstIs Honor Beloit College Club Student at Northern Ill. Of ‘Celebrity Cookbook’ Sponsors Reunion For Alumni and For Foundation Parents Mr. and Mrs. Drive Robert Melody J. Pabst, a sophomore, of Scott 1163 of The Beloit College Club of Chicago is sponsoring a reunion for 2941 Orange Brace Rd. are memalumni and for parents of students bers of a committee which is spontomorrow evening, according to soring the sale of “The Celebrity John Turner of 1240 Hackberry Cookbook” for the benefit of ChiRd., a director of the club. +eago Chapter of the National CysMiller Upton, college president, tic Fibrosis Research Foundation. and Norm Amundsen, football The book includes’ favorite coach, will speak. A panel discus- recipes of Jacqueline Kennedy, sion on the role of fraternities and Princess Grace of Monaco, Adlai sororities at Beloit will be held. Turner, alumni port. The at the waukee be at Elizabeth Thiele, daughter of the Edward Thieles of Ban- nockburn, is shown skiing in the Swiss village of Andermatt. Elizabeth is attending the winter term of the post graduate program of the American School in Switzerland, Lugano. Elizabeth Thiele School at Lugano Miss Elizabeth Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of winter program in is term of of the Switzerland, attending the School Lugeno. Two-Week Although the post-graduate American the “Musical Grasshopper may en- field Grammar nomics, to children complement of and a language courses. to Prague, have recently retwo-week trip to the Iron Curtain East and Munich. spending spring and a B the ‘Who area, The play is an and to the dance with that of all younger with West Berlin Howard Kirst 4 Sivas in France and the a 8 appeal at the door French * 3 a man say, as well “When- 2 as I Sell Arbor Vitae Life Rd., insurance Deerfield =ee; FREE g = CouRT SHOPPERS DEERFIELD PARKING ROAD John R. Whalen @ DEERFIELD - = FURNITURE | 658 DEERFIELD RD who @ ~ Phone: WI 5-1915 Address 5-5161. Boone, , : To ; ages,;- especially at WI Pat MOVED. is wish to purchase blocks of tickets for parties should telephone Mrs. heard 1362 from cents. Persons and as 53 other world-famous people. |' more than 50 in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. group. for seventy-five Stevenson Windsor 5-0103 original will “A”, CEA- : adaptation “Fables,” music - being Is Reservations are obtained by callat WI 5-0368. has nearly 2,000 Chicago been at North- I'm carried in, the Lord won't say dol- Elizabeth will be vacation in France with the “Bus Francais,” a group of students particularly interested 7 in has roll ern Illinois University at DeKalb. Such rating requires a minimum grade point average of 3.5, a 4.0 | once School. Tickets are available The students turned from a Austria, behind alumni for five Ln. honor ever | pass by a church | stop in for a visit ‘cause sometime, when ° Aesop’s architecture, Green” Tickets” ing schedule with emphasis on twentieth-century Europe: the Common Market, European ecofull a re- by the Morton Grove Saturday at the Deer- joy the ski slopes during the afternoon hours, they have a full morn- art, door to the ETT year’s| give the season’s final presentation of the Children’s Theater series sponsored by the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women. The play will be performed Players on Trip students this will ‘Musical Grasshopper Green’ To Appear Saturday at DGS American Bannockburn, at the lars per person. urged and may be ing John Turner Beloit College OE of drive, reunion begins at 6:30 p.m. Como Inn, 546 North MilAve., Chicago. Dinner will 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available He Attends chairman fund Dartmouth named OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 MON. @ TUES. © THURS. © FRI. lang- uage: Wed. & Sat., 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Quinlan. and LY SON,,Ine YEARS > SERVICE 1864... . 1963 Xe Quinlan. aad LY. SOI” 735 Deerfield Road “ WEST OF BANNOCKBURN Colonial deluxe © split-level -on’ wooded ‘halt acre in lovely estate area. Paneled family rm. opens on patio. 2 fireplaces, 2% baths. 3 lge. bdrms., sep. dining rm.; wonderful design with beautiful view. Excellent value: low 40's. Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — DEERFIELD Newly. listed: 6 rm, brick ranch with 2+car gar. on nearly %-acre. 22*living rm. with fpl., dining rm., lovely built-ins, paneled htd. flr., patio, kitchen with «stainless steel family rm. Bsmt. w/radiant split rail fence ........ $34,500 RIVERWOODS. / Owner’s loss. your gain. Cannot occupy new custom ranch. Huge fam. rm..2 fireplaces, 3 .. DEERFIELD Transferred owner must sell lovely split-level on beautifully lan-lscaped wooded half acre. bdrms., 3 bdrms., 2%4 baths. All features deluxe. Be- ‘tween 2:country clubs. Country living yet only minutes to shopping, schools. aeecenee 9 Thursday, March 21, 1963 — 2 baths, 24’ fam. rm., carpeted liv. and din. rms. Lge. kitchen, ample storage. 1 bleck to. school. Rare value. ........ $28, “EAST Sundays 10 to 5 DEERFIELD This smart’ split-level with 3 bdrms. and huge rec. rm. has had one owner and is better than new. Due to transfer, it is vacant. Kitchen is cleverly. planned dec. IN and Woodland cious, so Mom OUT. Park G.I. will love it. Newly assum. DEERFIELD Area. Brand well-planned. 4 lge. mort. $28,900 Windsor 5-3750 é WOODLAND PARK Wonderful family home. Slate entry with good traffic: pattern to bedrooms, kitch. and bsmt. Living rm. has -fpl., sep. dining rm. w/outside entr. to. fenced yard. Kitc. has good space for eating. Rec. rm. in bsmt. w/f.p..... $25,900 BANNOCKBURN new bdrms., truly spa144. baths, big liv. and din. rms. Bright fam. rm. plus Provincial family kitchen w/blt-ins. Good financing. Don’t miss this at ................ $27,750 Charming brick and stone on 1 acre framed with mature trees. Marble fireplace in living room, sep. din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2. baths, large family room. Kitchen has separate breakfast alcove, indoor patio, 2 car gar. ........ $43,500 Page H 25—D 9 �et Black- Wing-Ding Saturday Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of 1300 Cedarcrest Ln: and Mrs. John D. Kelsey of 860 Knollwood Rd. are on the committee planning’ the ninth Wing-Ding Party for the Chicago Wheaton (Norton, Mass.) Alumnae Club. The party proceeds will be used for scholarships. The benefit will be a dinnerdance on Saturday at the Wilmette Women’s Club. Mrs. Richard Corrington of Northfield is general chairman. Alumnae from Hinsdale, River Forest, Highland Park, Flossmoor, .Northfield, Glencoe, Wilmette, Winnetka, and Evanston will participate. Local Men to Help Plan Scholarship Luncheon TASTIER ALWAYS - FRESHER ' Joseph I. Rue of 1336 Knollwood Weekend Special! A Unique New Flavor Treat . . . our and _ ‘eg. $1.19 German delicious our own Available White Devils Food — Gnd, ise. cregms. Chocolate Choose Peach Butter Sponge from 20 German Combinations! Black Raspberry Chocolate the and Fed- Federation chairman of the served board press department. at present on as and board the >» STATE Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM clubs. daughter Kempf, Teri Fair of Mr. ~ nual science fair at Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette. Margaret’s display was on “Ways of imaveance County and Mrs. Donald G. Kempf of 820 Sims, Beverly Rd., and Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Sims of 116 Plum Tree Ave., €Xhibited projects in the second an- svave pase Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Cook Local Students Exhibit Disposing of Radioactive Wastes.” GLASS TABLE TOPS Nothing your protects fine furniture like a GLASS TABLE TOP. Remember . . . Estimates on You can't get it fresher! request. Our BUTTERCRUST BREAD Hot from the oven Twice Daily—7 a.m. & 1 p.m. DEERFIELD | Illinois General At Regina Science Have You Tried Our Homemade Baked Beans... hot from Oven 11 A.M. | Illinois northern Strawberry ae in in the of the tenth district, IF.W.C., which comprises Lake County and Find out why now! - HENRY J. HAKANEN CAKES clubs states publicity She is $1.08 in 1,000 eration of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Anderson previously any other company. NOW election took place at a meeting of the state board state cars are insured with us than with any combination of these cakes Vanilla the on SPECIAL! OB CREAMS The recent member & ICE Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson of 1115 Warrington Rd. has been elected associate editor of the Illinois Clubwoman, a monthly magazine published by the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. of the Stauffer Chemical Company, is on the membership committee. cakes. Chocolate—reg. $1.29 Mrs. Elmer Anderson Is Associate Editor Of Illinois Clubwoman of directors of the federation at the Sherman House in Chicago. The magazine is circulated among ice cream of our own home made Anderson Rd., who is with Hooker Chemical Corporation, has been appointed chairman of the list committee and J. M. Miller of 18 Cambridge Ln., ICE CREAM CAKES A combination Elmer Have you seen our beautiful selection ; : of i ee Traditional and Provincial framed MIRRORS? BAKERY — and DELICATESSEN - WI 5-0068 COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Deerfield Commons i 7a Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Modern, Che ALWAYS Two Deerfield men will assist with plans for the annual Illinois Chemical Progress Month Scholarship luncheon on Monday, April 1, at the Great Hall Pick-Congress Hotel. Mrs. ; AF" Anderson Walter A. Clements of 1454 Woodland Dr., vice president of Littelfuse Inc., Des Plaines, was elected president of the Electronic Parts and Equipment Manufacturers Association at the annual election in Chicago. The membership consists of leading manufacturers of electronic equipment, components and instrumentation serving the communications’ and defense industry. ages Ward 1203 O’Boyle is among 24 Chevrolet wholesale employees from across the country to receive 25-year honors from General Sales Manager Larry Averill. . WI 5-0020 i pe Phone of i\Wheaton Alumnae Plan 9th Annual nce pepDee NEW LOW RATES! . O’Boyle thorn Pl., who is Chicago zone manager for Chevrolet, will be of service for 25 years honored with the auto company at a recognition meeting at Detroit March 12. ? for FREE estimate W. Named President A H. Clements Association ht a Selb pe Sons LENS : AR a OE ge SME at MOVING to FLORIDA? Walter O'Boyle Honored By Chevrolet Co. PageH 26—D 10 Thursday, M arch 21, 1963 �| Junior High Art Show Held Sunday Raymond Hosford, Barbara Schlenker, and Joan Taxay-Weinger. Prizes Cash By Weman’s Club The the public annual is invited Seventh Grade Art Show, by the Deerfield Sunday, at 3 p.m. ard Junior High from the area’s Schools will be freshments to and prizes be on display in the window sponsored locally Women’s Club on at the Alan ShepSchool. Entries four Junior High displayed, and re- aoe LO annual dinner dance, “Bal Masque” by, left to right, Mrs. Milton Right now your grass is hungry. Scotts protein- and Mrs. and piano) (on Herzog Stanton Mrs. Mainard Trustee Candidates At Workshop Wed. The _ will League of introduce Women the Voters village board candidates to the public at the workshop on local government Wednesday evening at 8 at the village hall. Open The -- dents, to meeting who Public is open will to have all resi- an oppor- tunity to speak with these candidates for the office of village trustee in the April 16 election: John F. Aberson, Ellis W. Smith, James M. Wetzel, and George P. Schleicher. Describe Des Deerfield = This third workshop will feature - a discussion of the fire department, and the vil- lage board. Representatives of the three groups will give detailed descriptions of their duties and re- Plaines Cocktails served dinner Hall’s tured’ there which at 7:30 appetizers p.m., stops it before it can even get started (gets rid of moles and grubs, too). How American Women’s and HALTS® and solve the crabgrass problem. HALTS Elks ORT is giving its annual. dinnerdance, entitled, “Bal Masque,” on Saturday at the Des Plaines Elks Club at 495 Lee St., Des Plaines. Entertainment will followed | As be called for information. tickets and a bag featuring The Price Is Right Seven large & cheerful rooms. Family room. has raised hearth fireplace of HALTS at a $2 Kitchen . with built-ins, area, 3 bedrooms, ment and $38,500. 2 breakfast 2 tile baths, car attached When You base- garage. you can save another $5 on top of that! Come in or phone us. be by DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT “For fur- 641 U. S. SAVINGS we're an earlybird special saving. And if you need a new Scotts Spreader Mrs. Gerald Flegel at WI 5-4239 may ther $28,900. with sliding doors to patio. Carpeting & intercom system included. to save a quick $2 (or even $7). of TURF BUILDER anda bag and dancing to Woodie Combo. A skit will be feaon the entertainment and will be prizes for costumes, are optional. BUY Duties the police department ORT’S ‘Bal Masque’ To Be Held Saturday. At wants offer: out, green up and grow more vigorously. And while you're at it, put on Scotts remarkable — : League to Present bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, carpeted living & dining rooms—Outstanding kitchen fully equipped with built-ins (including — dishwasher) Full basement, many extra closets— 414% mortgage can be assumed— will help it thicken BUILDER® building TURF and Dr. Bertram Weisenberg. Berkman Deerfield Park Transferred owner must sell lovely Split-level 1 block to schools. 3. Owner start early. — n The first rule for a lovely law Silverstein : od of the given costume—is preview—in A evening. Saturday ORT of the Deerfield Paint and Glass Company for the following week, and will then be sent to the Tenth District Federation of Women’s Clubs to compete district-wide in April. Mrs. Richard A. Daugherty, chairman of the local contest, is being assisted by Mrs. L. D. Jacobson, Mrs. Norman Erskine, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Jr., Mrs. Bernard Johnson, and Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin. Lawn-gram > to attend Dh _ awarded Eighth will be served. American be to the three honorable mentions by Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. In addition, the winners’ work will From one until three o’clock on that day the entries will be judged on originality, good design, imagination, use of color, and neatness by three competent local judges, A-gay evening is planned by Deerfield Women’s will the first three winners, and ribbons Your Deerfield Growing Rd., and Garden Deerfield Needs” ° WI 5-3800 BONDS. WE'VE MOVED ACROSS THE STREET At Home Crab Orchard Ranch cious rooms. Jalousied 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, room with fireplace, 3 car garage. Cool & living on 2 acres of wooded property. An for keeping horses. Walk In with 7 spafamily room, 22 ft. living dining room, comfortable magnificent, ideal place ~ $37,500.00 a sponsibilities. me PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM Attractive Bi-Level Sherwood Forest on beautiful In landscaped corner lot. ing room comb., large twin size bedrooms—1% tractively inclosed 3 Identifies your $ WELCOME WAGON age. Be WE'RE For information, call NOW Vi Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 _ Ruth Zeman—WiI 5-5328 WAGON - y Ceres . gar- BLDG. — 803 DEERFIELD REAL ESTATE SALES TOTAL 1:2 MILLION IN ‘62 ; FOR JOHN COONS, REALTOR ROAD JOHN STARTING APRIL 1ST WE WILL DO HAIRCUTTING BY APPOINTMENT mele je) ks 5-9850 REALTOR ALL DAY WEDNESDAY (formerly located at 764 Deerfield Rd.) SHOE SHINING EVERY DAY A Division WYATT 623 & of COONS Deerfield Road Deerfield WI Thursday, March 21, 1963 room, Priced in mid twenties. CONNIE’S BARBER SHOP CLOSED bes . in the FRAGASSI For Appointment Phone: WI _Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 WELCOME LOCATED > BARBERS— Highland Park Jean, Baltimore—ID 2-8304 recreation breeze way.— attached +... CLASSics.... SPONSORS... firms of: prestige in the business ‘and civic life of your community. finished Living-din- © kitchen, 3 ~ baths. At- 5-5100 Page H 27—D 11 �Bob Ramsay, bank president, on phone, and Emory Wheelock, extreme | to two bank vice president, clients. = Borrowing money where you live is intelligent borrowing. You are doing business ae - with friends and neighbors — people who want you to succeed and who bend every ae | es a ae effort to see that you do succeed. Set é > * : Next time you need some money for a business loan, or otherwise, drop in and let’s talk it over. You'll find our interest rates can’t be beat by any bank or lending a : : institution in the area. ee own—and-only—department store of for ALL your financial needs. Deerfield’s Use ¢ Mortgage Loans ¢ Collateral Loans Zs eet te a where credit in the community In addition, you get the benefit of established 3 you live. =o a talking EVER TRY MAKING THAT BUSINESS LOAN A FEW ~~ BLOCKS FROM HOME? — : : right, ¢ Christmas Club Accounts — e Personal Money perk aunt fe enc cecil ‘Aoeniae ‘es Pao e Checking Accounts aot Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up Page H 28—D 12 — 700 Deerfield . banking e Night Depository ~~ ®¢ ¢ World Checks ° Srgnetering Funds e Investment-Retirement Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Windsor 5-2215 % ~ Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service | ¢ - ¢ Drive-In Window te _ Orders Cashier’s Checks Road ‘ Lobby Hours: _ 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday ; Drive-In Window Hours: Open at 7:30 every week-day . morning, INCLUDING WEDNESD Sees Thursday, March 21, 1963 : | �Deerfield Forum voters going to vote. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not words) more should writer and than be address given. by Name will be withheld if requested. ~ Another Vital Issue Confronting Village To the The various controversies zoning - to be having attention in con- Deerfield seem shall the effect of diverting from what is-a more vital issue affecting the moral climate of the community tellectual On and growth April Deerfield 2, the of the future our Township in- children. voters of West will chose two be listed democratic among four candidates. ting of the very of directors, and Roger McGuire, former president of the Park Forest Library Board. Both of these candidates are ap- pearing clearly at public affirming meetings that they . ican Legion post, have invitations to way that their objective the library. turned down at public in apparently It seems to me that to clarify this issue, the Deerfield REVIEW should insist that each candidate the following questions: Wolf the Editor: pletely unnecessaryif the property owners were held in any sort of regard by our village officials; yet the law does clearly show that a man is entitled to regard his home as his castle. Well, we prefer to have our “castle” among other “castles” not factories and all the problems such development would bring about, including an increase in crime. Thanks, George, for wanting to take on a big job and, more, the desire to do it right. You have our votes. Dick and Wanda Daugherty Resident Thanks Village Officials To the Editor: Road. It has previously 2. If elected, do you intend to dictate the purchase of any particular books or the exclusion of and frightening. any particular books from the through Last, been place a dark to walk praise is due at night. and not least, li- Mr. Stilphen, the Village Trustees, 3. Do you believe that the library should continue to allow students free access to all books on the written authorization of their parents? and the departments that keep our streets clean of dirt in the summer, snow removal around the clock in the winter, and acknowledgement. of the fine work of the little walk snow plow. It seems to me that any candidate who refuses to answer forthrightly these questions should withdraw from the contest. - Sincerely, David C. Whitney, Former Director of the West Deerfield Township Library Editor: 17 through designated as are nursing has Illinois Week. Members fession 23 been Nurses’ of the nursing pro- being services honored and being pro- are moted. - Residents of the Deerfield Town- You Are Never ‘Too Nurses’ Week March President of the Village Board of Trustees aa Mrs. Rundell Dear ships are particularly fortunate in having available the very capable care of Mrs. Evelyn E. Kellner, R.N., who serves our communities Busy’ To Vote To the Editor: | It’s just not true that you. are as the visiting Nurse. Her job is too busy to vote. “Lest we forget” to administer to the physical needs has been uttered many times and rightfully so, usually at memorial services, etc. Through the many wars a great number men gave democratic their lives way could _At some.time of American so that our survive. or other most services or the judicial branches of our government. Many of these}: _ grievances were corrected by the vs | Thursday, March 21, 1963 information and fees may be about obtained of by phoning the office ID 2-8000, or us voters have had. a grievance against either the executive, the . legislative of individuals who are ill in their homes in accordance with the care prescribed by the atten a ing physician. Additional writing view to ave., the V.N.A. Highland Peter A joint conference A petition for annexation of 20 acres of residential property on Wilmot Road south of the Valenti- of Deerfield’s village board and the school boards of district 110 and 109 will rehash matters of zoning, park lands, school finances, and taxes and try to arrive at a concrete, overall plan that will point the way to solution of some of the urgent problems facing the village. A ten-day Geadline has been tentatively set for the report. Civic leaders including David C. Whitney, village president, indicated at a conference last Friday evening at the Jewett Park fieldhouse that they were anxious tostake definite action on these problems. Outspoken discussion and head-on collisions between contrasting opinions marked the meet- ing, which nevertheless closed on at 718 Glen- Park, J. Dunn, Illinois. Pres. Visiting Nurse Association Of Deerfield Townships Clavey tract was village owner, Park. board Monday Louis Klein Klein houses wants presented to the night by the of Highland re-zoning to allow on half-acre lots along Wil- mot and 12,000-square foot lots in the rear. This would allow approximately 50 houses on the tract. The matter was Plan Commission. is referred to the The board at the present time waiting for a report from the Plan of Commission the office on jurisdictional and research of the extension Road. The Klein within this the changing map to allow zoning south of Hackberry property falls area. Klein has declared that O and R would not be feasible and that the building restrictions placed upon such development under the village ordinance make it impractical. board to protect the property own- — ers and “not to run from the pos- | sibility of court action because one — suit was “erosion” lost.” He protested the — of a well-developed resi- dential community. Trustee Porter pointed the residents had homes relying on zoning. Trustee explained out there bought their the residential John Lindemann that it was a matter “economics” and that could not afford to litigation. Congregation of the village lose seeks Beth Or — Schedules May 25-26 | Bazaar at Legion Hall At a kick-off brunch at the ow) - of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Silverman i4 of 619 Indian Hill Ct., plans were made for a bazaar to be held at the a note of ora community American Legion Hall on May 25 effort. The meeting was sparked by and 26. i several members of district 110, The bazaar will be sponsored b: Congregation Beth Or, which held including Mrs. John LEisinger, school board member, and Mrs. The board has” “asked for the a similar affair two years ago. | Leo Sazonoff, president of district The following committees have Plan Commission report at its next been appointed by David Kaplan — 110 PTA, who had asked that the meeting. It refused to pass an of 1531 Montgomery Rd.: Mr. and s park commissioners, headed by amendment to the village zoning Mrs. Silverman, merchandising me James C. Mitchell, explore further ordinance to permit the annexation chairmen; Mrs. Donald Schweitzer with them the possibilities of deof the Valenti subdivision of about of 647 Ambleside, chairman of caveloping as park area some of the 170° seers as tering; Mrs. Edwin Slavin of 630 land in the Wilmot area just outAppletree Ln., publicity, and Ben side the village. ‘Package Arrangement’ Levin of 645 Appletree Ln., ee -Mrs. Eisinger has declared that The village president, David C. ordinator. The youth group will be the school board, while advocating Whitney, hopes to approve the in charge of kiddy-land. , office and research zoning for some Proceeds from the bazaar will : of the land west of Wilmot, has Valenti subdivision only as part of be used for educational work. | been continuously exploring all a “package arrangement” whereby other possibilities for development the board will also approve O and of the land. The board feels that R for some of the Wilmot Road residential development will add to the financial problems of the district. The village board has proposed changing the jurisdictional map to allow O and R in the area and is at present considering a change in zoning of the northern section to allow. annexation of the Valenti housing development. Mitchell pointed out that the now owns about 121 acres of land and ‘theoretically’ should acquire about 100 more acres to pro- I should like to thank the Village Manager for the clean and bright underpass on Deerfield sy Of Village Boards Housing Tract Sought To Prepare Report park 1. If elected, do you intend to change any of the library’s existing policies regarding the selection of books? brary? ~ D. Hermitage Dr. pressed themselves so well regarding a struggle which would be com- are relying on a- small turnout of voters in the election to enable an organized bloc of their supporters to slip them into office. answer get- Amen to both George Sehieicher and William H. Smith, who ex- in running They plus Couple Promises Votes To George Schleicher this election is to insure that the “right” kind of books is purchased for life, 457 meetings to state their views on library policies and the reasons they feel they are qualified to become library directors. They are reported to have stated privately ~ of representation. Edwin of the local Amerappear ballot. To materials. Mer commander the not On the other hand, the other two candidates, one of whom is a for- s on and do believe in the censorship of library reading so good candidates, who are familiar with library policies and practices, are Robert York, present president of the library board places Needless to say, he must be a brave man with high principles and confidence in his ability to take on the task of opposing the caucus candidates. I do hope he fares well. Let us all go to the polls and vote and assist in the retention of the two-party system and stabilize our directors for the library board from Two polling There is a candidate in opposition to the caucus group in the coming village election. He is campaigning as an independent and Editor: cerning the Of course you have a choice to make; the two-party system assures you of this. The two-party system must survive if our way of life is to survive. In our coming local elections, we must not be passive, for these elections are as important as your advice to your children in regard to their future. 350 signed to | Anncxation Of 20-Acre : - Joint Conference vide for eventual growth of the village. The possibility of obtaining a federal subsidy, was suggested and the recent Highland area. An referendum in which only the acquisition of land outside the village—over which it does not have eminent domain—was advocated and pointed out other areas in the village where there was need for parks. He stressed the fact that the park board is not. responsible for “zoning.” Whitney pointed out that ‘no one is trying to throw the burden on park board,’ but that all the overlapping groups should work together. — The joint conference of the village will consider whether or not for Joseph Valenti promised that at the next meeting he will present a petition for an- nexation, a copy of the plat and two land options in favor of school district 110. An attempt was made by Trustee Maurice C. Petesch to pass the Valenti zoning amendment immediately subject to the receipt of the necessary papers at the next meeting. Trustee Winston Porter seconded his motion, with Trustee John F.-Aberson also voting yes. President Whitney broke the 3-3 tie by voting no. | Final Park, refer- endum was cited. Mitchell pointed out that the park board would never consider a attorney Sara Lee Permit board ton case the State investigates which will Supreme a be Court Barringtested To Retire From NGPL Company |. of in am Board There Meets will be of the board of directors of the Friends of the Library at the home of Mrs. Edwin Avery of 1720 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, on Monday, March 25 at 8 p.m. The four candidates for the Deerfield Library Board have been invited to attend. These include J. Robert York, president of the {present board, Roger McGuire, awrence Ryan Jr, and-Arthur trae Mecca A. Plan Commission Approves after more than 30 yen> Palm, who joined firm the gas in 1931, superintendent His | | to pipelines. joining NGPL, worked for subsidiary companies of Cities Service Company. — In 1931, he was employed as a superintendent of pipelines in 1952. Palm is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the American Gas One {100 Joseph Valenti International Show Is x Home > Co-Chairman chairman of Home Show | ment, make and _ services the Home home deidned te Q more economists enjoyable. from — and | The | will | rezoning. \ | gas com-— i turing water. and stage ballets, of the group, James Weiss of hibition diving, comedy gai a Evergreen Court, asked the interludes. * | Association. be the Water Follies, a revue fe. district were the j : construction engineer and inspector | by the Continental Construction © Corporation, forerunner of NGPL. He was appointed superintendent of pipelines in 1948 and general to the new business : he panies will conduct cooking homemaking demonstrations. major entertainment feature protesting ] | retirement is effective April 1. A Stanford University graduate , Palm has spent his entire engineering career in the petroleum indus- Prior of trans- is general The Plan Commission: recommended the proposed change. Letters signed by eight residents whose property would be adjacent presented : | mission 360 feet of the property and would Monday a meeting Road service. involving give a covenant to that effect. He has also agreed to dedicate a 60foot right-of-way for the extension of Greenbrier Drive from the Briarwood Vista subdivision to Waukegan Road. — ment of D. C. Palm, of 1155 Whig- similar circumstances. The petitioner is John A. Mallin, who owns about 10 acres at this location. The corner is opposite a restaurant on the south and a gas station on the west. The Oil Company has an now is the time to acquire some of American the fast-disappearing open land in option on the corner, Mallin has the village and its immediate agreed to a zoning classification of 12,000-square feet for the north environs. Friends of Library Natural Gas Pipeline Company America announces the retire- try. The final building permit for the $22 million Sara Lee baking plant was approved, as were plans for a 36-inch storm sewer for the plant. A proposal to establish a neighborhood business district at County Line and Waukegan Roads, with a gas station occupying the northeast corner, was postponed until the David C. Palm Page H 5—D 13 �James Sebben To Dean's Two Local Youths Have Harvard Scholarships Named List At Ripon College, Wis. James Sebben, son Two of Mr. and Wis. James a graduate is es School. To make the dent must have “phobia of 3.25 from the a sophomore of Highland youths are among Illinois who 63 students are receiving scholarships for the current academic year at Harvard College at Cambridge, Mass. and Mrs. Angelo A. Sebben of 1036 Fair Oaks Ave., has been named to the dean’s list at Ripon College at Ripon, Deerfield They are John H. McCloskey of 400 Kingston Terr., class of 1966, a graduate of Lake Forest Academy, and Robert E. Sandy Jr. of 648 Elder Ln., class of 1965, a Highland Park High School graduate. Park dean’s list a stua semester grade of a possible 4.0. (Paid Nickoley Elected Crusade Fred fellow Library Treasurer Keith Nickoley, library director, of 662 Timber Hill Rd., has been elected treasurer of the West Deerfield Township Library to succeed Dick Longtin, who recently resigned as treasurer and library director because of the pressure of other duties. Both Nickoley and Longtin were elected library directors for sixyear terms in 1961. The board will Chairman L. Bolender of 452 LongAve. was named general chairman of the 1963 Skokie Valley United Crusade. He will organize and direct the 12th annual united community campaign in Golf, Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Niles and Skokie, raising funds for Red Feather organizations serving the five-town area. appoint a successor to Longtin serve until the next election 1965. to in 168 Apartments Proposed For Old High School Site A hearing on Plan Commission, ARE FOR single headed zoning and Skokie. multi-family Charles nockburn dwellings, Biggam is a former of a total of 168 dwelling units. There are no single residences. The buildings will occupy twenty per cent of the area, with the rest vacant except for parking area, and a cen- will | be to swimming the through pool. development an extension tersection. There will planting lot line Adjoining appeared to screen property to be strip a owners protest of the : relinquished f: our. right to i. Deerfield to a few men. : a the Fatare of - of the These men have continually _ opinion. The time has come for a few good men to do something. Citizens attending the town meeting to find out the presert Caucus Candidates on important views matters facing the village were shocked to learn that the candidates were not allowed to give their views. ae, citizens The Schleicher _‘ to wipe out the industrialization residential which character of We have been asked to accept these tories in the hope of lower taxes. new fac- In reality, won’t police and fire protection, overcrowded schools, new sewerage treatment, more water, ad infinitum. In- regard of public Bs creeping of Deerfield are substituting their objectives for the z \championed the cause of more industry in utter dis- . S of more industry mean higher taxes to pay for increased desires of the people. from Schleicher” came fold — responded the floor. into being. to elect ee by nominating Thus the danger to our children. AREN’T THESE THE VERY “Citizens for Trustee and to MOVED WE FROM? AWAY allowed TO DEERFIELD TO GET Yet we suddenly find that we have the present trustees, by our disinterest, to vote these dangers back into our lives. GOOD MEN CAN DO A LOT. YOU DID SOMETHING! ISN’T IT TIME : If it is important to you to keep Deerfield resi- George Their purpose is two- Schleicher dustry also brings depreciating home values, as well as increased traffic problems with their inherent PROBLEMS 1254 1240 the include four ments, 16 ments, and Road. six buildings would two-bedroom apart- one-bedroom eight apart- efficiency units. was a among that the to bring only ten or 12 children into the school development, as compared with single-lot development which would contribute about 72 children, based on a 29-lot figure. Robert Shapiro, Chicago attor- ney, and Palmer spoke in behalf of the petition. Shayman and Salk of Chicago are the architects; Raymond Hayes of Highland Park, the realtor, and Charles Greengard Associates of Deerfield, engineers. Firemen Sponsor Red Cross First Aid Instruction Starting tonight, March 21, a two-part, thirteen-week First Aid course, will be held at the Deer- field Fire House. Sponsored by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, the course will be open to the public. Paul Muzik of Highwood, an American Red Cross instructor with over 20 years experience will conduct the two courses: the American Red Cross eight-week course and the fiveweek advanced course. In the standard course, the identification of and treatment of basic FOR household type injuries such as minor cuts, bruises, animal bites, SCHLEICHER, c/o John Jursich, 739 Warwick, or be discussed. In the more advanced dential, send your contributions to: CITIZENS Louis Leichentritt, 230 Greenbrier. / Sponsored by CITIZENS FOR SCHLEICHER burns, and simple fractures will phases, bandaging, artificial respiration, and: transportation of in- jured persons Classes will will be taught. be held House, 839 Deerfield Thursday night, from A (Paid Political Advertisement) x Waukegan of couples. They estimated development was likely Board of Trustees of the Village The of of school teachers and young married the Village. These men have displayed complete lack of sensitivity to the wishes homeowners. _. determine threatens who petition The petitioners said there need for such housing is for enough good men to do nothing !!" But it applies to Deerfield today. We have 1303 Each “All that is necessary for the forces of evil to triumph Century. the Wincanton. Wincanton, Charles W. Milburn of 1224 Wincanton and Joseph Furo WILLAGE_ TRUSTEE tide ten- along were Robert Davenport Wincanton; Paul Steerup the of Greenwood Avenue, turning north to join the Wincanton-Warwick in- east stop of the The development represents a two-million dollar investment and foot-wide Edmund Burke said that in England in the 18th Ban- owner tract, which is irregular in shape and includes nine-and-a-half acres. Elect — = a ordin- well as a combination of both. The petition was presented on behalf of Harold M. Palmer of Entrance === by as trally located | in- ance in section XXI under community unit plans, which permit HOMES NOT FACTORIES = planned unit, Peter Weinert. A “planned residential development” is provided for in the Deerfield IF YOU a residential cluding six 28-unit buildings, on the old high school site on Waukegan Road, was continued from Thursday’ evening until April 11. The meeting was in charge of the ~ Political Advertisement) public community valid Standard at the Fire Road, every 7:30 to 9:30. First Aid certifi- cate is required of all persons tak-. ing the advanced Frst Aid course. Thursday, March 21, 1963 �Due to rapid population growth, Lake County may be split in two state representative districts this year. Presently the entire county is but one district sending three ' representatives to Springfield. Under proposed plans, there would be six at the next session. — The West, Deerfield Township precinct Committeemen’s Organization unanimously backs the plan of the Lake County Republican Central Committee to divide the County in north-south districts. This would be accomplished by a boundary line running through the middle of the county from Lake Michigan to the McHenry County line. There would be almost equal population splits (143,000 plus in each district) while maintaining similar geographical and economical makeups of the districts that have existed county as for decades in the a whole. Legion Post Liquor License Suspended For 2-Week The liquor Legion Post Rd., which Period license 738 at of American 849 Waukegan allows the sale of beer only, was suspended Saturday afternoon for two weeks by Village President David C. Whitney at a hearing into alleged violations. Whitney, presiding as _ liquor commissioner, pointed out that the post on October 10, 1961, appeared before him on the same charges and twas given with the law. 30 days to comply The village issues two types of liquor licenses: the so-called ‘‘country club” license which allows the sale of mixed alcoholic drinks, and another which permits the sale of beer only. There are two establishments in the village which have beer licenses: the Legion and the Phil Johnson Restaurant. Village ordinance provides for only one license in the other category. It is held by the Briarwood stra: to these ever a new car rides, But one important school and March 9, at the fications and will then tioned from the floor. be ated Invitations have gone out to the following candidates: all of whom have filed petitions declaring their \interest in serving the voters of ‘| the area: for the district 109 school board—Walter S. Roth, 104 Plum Tree Rd., Deerfield, and Marvin A. Schaid, 539 Longfellow Ave., Deerfield; for the district 113 high school board—John Thomson, 800 Kimball, Highland Park; Edward Rothschild, 1730 Ridge Rd., Highland Park; Paul Martin, 640 Sherry Ln., Deerfield, and Ted Winter, 223 Linden Park, Highland Park. West Deerfield Township Library candidates .who have received invitations to appear are: Arthur A. Martin, 1151 Park St.; Roger McGuire, 216 Forestway Dr.; Lawrence R. Ryan, 1408 Windcrest Dr., and J. Robert York, 564 Whittier Ave., all of Deerfield. Moderator for the meeting. will be Don Martin, Walden PTA 2nd—Jim Bloch 3rd—Alan Bernstein 6th Graders 1lst—Pete Schwartz 2nd—Robt. Miller 19-25 15-25 3rd—Jeff 13-25 ist—Mike spring. The spraying will be done while| the trees notice even how smooth if in the lowest of the most are concluded ture must the _ ‘Thursday, March 21, 1963 April be spraying must be above and the temperature will be Tempera- freezing sufficient allowed not and 20. and dry for freeze the spray on the if |. is falling. - Hakewill ae 3rd—Scott coming 2nd—Scott Sickel 19-30 Phillips 13-25 daughter which recognizes CAN afford appointment Membership means Enomene, FRIDAY — Phone which — participation 8 8 @ @ for ¢ 8 -Deerfield’s your now: e | Rd., Deerfield et Central Ave- m ese sae 50 40- lbs. 130160 Ibs. , 130- 5 Ib. is | very ‘interesting! sure that without Fordham, collins Margaret bonding). We bedroom one | hope one next —i none of our we have in the where 5-0860 older for home only Westgate there just see $22,501 Road aren’t area | lots a more. oe All our Deerfieldites should ait : ready for the big selling push be- — cause it seems to me that it’s just Al about time for our local Volunteer Firemen to start coming aroun with the tickets to their Annua Mance. Am I right, Elmer??? Bi sure’ and loosen your pocket strings because if anything is woes giving to, this is. sl Also new. on the Spring Market is a 2 year old Bi-level in the Buf- Grove area people “Best Wishes |ibs the market me plus, . Also a lovely 100 x 200 wooded young hunting. 29. WILSON'S. FOOD CENTER WI be we have a new falo sae Ib. $1 89 Theme REVIEW, lot Cc wd oo? The Speaking of the new businesses in town, as I saw last week in the — the 9. Whole BEEF Col- that he’s got that new car. If you’re in 4 160 Ibs. Spring should the occasion arrive, they. | have a 24 hour phone service. 5. 19. © 300 lbs. from is the j school, friends will ever need them, but | PRICES INCLUDE: Cutting, Wrapped Properly, Sharp Frozen and Deliveredto Your F.eezer. GROUND CHUCK... ROAD. after Ebersole, and Sonya Roessler | know that I’m wishing them a very Happy Birthday. ... 4 Finest CUT-UP CHICKEN "- on Illinois. I’m appointment 250- 8 house their age Lyle WH5-1525 ‘666 Waukegan SATURDAY Sirloin, Club and Porterhouse Steaks Deerfield |: Es— | _ “Time is Running Out” (dealing © with Youth, Alcohol, Narcotics, — and School drop-outs). Guest | Speaker is Father Charles Dismas | Clark, S.J. Should 3 DAYS ONLY! = to Hagberg wood, . . . Where Prices are MOST Reasonable! “United,” is based on schol- arship, leadership and in campus activities. can — The North. Soburbax Susenne) Officers’ Association is having its — 38rd Annual Seminar in ice Beauty Salon out- campus. in a standing at the BEAUTY CORNER Mr. standing second-semester freshmen and first-semester sophomores on the Bloomington you a end now You of that lege in Springfield, Mass. and | young Mr. Paul, son of the i a Pauls, driving home every wets MAY WE HELP YOU TO NEW BEAUTY ...on a budget and Mrs. Louis Maiorano of 1215 Sanders Road, was among the 45 women students at Indiana University who were recently honored with membership in Enomene, an organization back Butch a Specialty Named Maiorano, me, Another sign of Spring young people home from Blonding To College Society Eva to nue. playoff 21-30 playoff Mroz Maiorano seems years in sunny California. They — are moving into the Robert De ~19-30 playoff 18-30 3rd—John Eve B. Carr It playoff 17-30 Garrett 8th Graders lst—Tom lola Michealis BEEF LOINS BEEF HINDQUARTERS BEEF FOREQUARTERS WAUKEGAN to trees always tell when Spring is in the air by the number of people moving, and among the first that we know about are the Roy Pantles BEEF SALE 821 for time All trees on the parkways in the village will be sprayed. This includes approximately 1,650 trees. .The elms were not sprayed last year, although they had _ been sprayed annually for the previous five years. import- Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck dormant by Graders Schuler 2nd—Hank presi- — The village will spray elm trees Dutch Elm disease again this playoff dent. The meeting will afford area residents the one opportunity to meet and hear the candidates for the three boards at a single meeting. All area residents are urged to attend and inform themselves on the various candidates. THIS THURSDAY For Disease —_ «ca for Elm 6-25 3-25 Ornstein ith = ant reasons is that you have perfect -working .:shock . absorbers. Actually, the car springs are the real shock absorbers of your car, but the absorbers must: .control the springs from compression. and rebound. This is what-makes a smooth ride. The chances are that if your car is two: ‘yeats. old or has over fifteen thousand miles, you need shock absorbers. Drive over to the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield and let B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE. surprise you with ‘new car’ ride by replacing your worn out shock absorbers. Do it. today. i Saturday, Wilmot Junior High in the Recreation Department’s first annual free throw tournament. Beesapaeeea price class? Naturally, you have firm seats, new tires, balanced wheels and a smooth running motor to mention just a few reasons. peted BEEF SIDES....... SAYS... you Dutch U.S.D.A. Graded CHOICE BEEF MY DADDY Did News Over 80 boys ranging from third | grade through 8th grade level com- library boards. Each candidate will present his background and quali- Residents Former residents of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Erde, are the new owners of the home = 1232 Kenton Road. Village To Spray District Recreation Who are they? What do they stand for? Where and when do we The winners of each grade level vote for them? These, and many were as follows: other questions about the candi3rd Graders dates for the district 109 school 8-25 board, district 113 high school lst—Mark McAndrews 7-25 board and West Deerfield Town- 2nd—Chuck Stephen 5-25 ship Library will be answered at 3rd—Steve LaRash 4th Graders a “Meet Your Candidates’ night, lst—Kevin Lynn 9-25 Wednesday, at 8 p.m., at Walden playoff school. 9-30 Sponsored by the Walden school 2nd—Martin Guthrie playoff night will |. PTA, the candidates’ 8-30 offer an opportunity to all inter- ‘3rd—John Reilly ested area residents to hear and 5th Graders question the candidates for election 1st—Arnold Neidhardt 9-25 Club: New | Park wa wd mel Back No.-So. Split For Redistricting Candidates’ Night Set for Wednesday At Walden School > _ oo Committeemen for any who are to Son, of house- Fran, who has gone into business for himsel: at the new Village Realty on Deer. field Road. See you all next week. Carr Realty Co. : 701 Woukegen Road — you | WI 5-09 Page H 7—D 15° =] �Yearly Band Assembly Set For HPHS Mar. 27 High| Park Highland annual The will be held| School Band Assembly Finch, “tailored to what high school understand can students and March 27, 29 in the high school | enjoy.” during time only is the This auditorium under the direction of the year that the band can show Harold Finch, music department its prowess. chairman. The band will play a.variety of numbers, including a march, a suite, some show tunes, and a novelty number. Some of the selections may Ted Parker, Deerfield High be chosen from “The Sound of School’s 112-pound package of Music” or marches, like the “Colodynamite was named to the Innel Bogey March” or “Proud Herterim League All Star Wrestling itage,” with the Bossa Nova thrown Team. He was the only wrestler in. to receive that honor from The program, undecided at the Deerfield. moment, will be, according to Mr. Named All League SS Mr. H. i / : said it... A W Serendipity: “The air of finding the unusual unexpected pleasantly the or sagacity. 5 or by chance visit We us could run Copyright ACL TO Highland Park 1963 Cobeys and top service. Contact me today! OPENING Lit Dr tt Pee JAY AVERY tl toe ble ll 454 Central, H.P. SOON IN HIGHLAND ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 STATE. FARM PARK (“" Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois WOULD YOU LIKE to collecting name ee ~S (¥ be a BLONDE? CZ J Salvation Army collecting for Papke, Ingrid Bob huge the Fischman. Kim and Ostebo give their free time in help- who ] HP, Deerfield Teens Birthday Dinner Sing Over Channel 2 Slated For Legion ‘Wonderful World’ An outstanding group of high school students from Highland Park and Deerfield are singing on Channel 2 this Saturday, March 23, at 12:30 p.m. The group, who call themselves “Shades of Rhythm,” are to be guests on the program ‘Wonderful World,” which is sponsored by the Church Federation of Greater Chicago. The program also is to include a short interview with Judge Wm. J. Obermiller who is known as the “Spanking” Judge from Whiting, Indiana. While “Spanking” is one way .to handle problem teenagers, members of the “Shades of Rhythm” feel that a hobby such as theirs could be far more rewarding. The group, all of whom go to Deerfield High School, has been selected to appear on the program at WBBM TV, not only for its fine choral work, but as an example of what teens can do for Portraits CALL and OL Candids 2-9070 6010 W. CERMAK Highland Park Post No. 145 will hold its annual Birthday Dinner in Commemoration of the founding of The American Legion, Tuesday, March 26 at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be the 44th for the Post and will be celebrated by the honoring of the men and women who have served the Post and Auxiliary as commanders and presidents. Awards will be presented to those who signed up the most members and to those who have been members from five to forty years. A special certificate will be presented to those who have been members for 45 years. This award is made only once every five years and is is of special made who only significance to charter as it members founded the Legion in 1919. themselves when with a common while hobby. they are united interest in a worth- They are very proud of the good-will they bring to their so-often maligned age group. “Shades of Rhythm” has ten | members. It is interfaith, with four different religions represented. ‘| Started by Larry Wheeler of Deer- field High and his friends, they have appeared as guests at several North Shore Churches as well as |to sing professionally for local clubs and service organizations. Those who will be on the program next Saturday are Jim Salis- Mr. JOHN Platform in Army Keats, Presents Former (Photo by Giovano) Salvation the “Collectors” the boys (I to r): Bobby for better wedding Danny's Chez Chic for material a pat on the back for these youngsters car insurance buy— famous low rates PEEL ELLE EL ELE Cpe LE ee EEE EEE Be Ce LY CCL the with They are assisted by ESI out of merchandise. 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) Cobey’s pick-ups. The NEWS sends along ing others. soon. Saturdays and Kenny Liebenson, travel their area Billy Norwell trucks that make If you’d like to become a full fledged serendip or Walpolian. . . Organized Street area. the Summit 99 their .spend SAMARITANS GOOD Artist: and Expert Colorist Formerly at the Drake Hotel | bury, Jim Grossfeld, Murray Nelson, Todd Strouss, Tim. Singer, Cathy Fielding, Laurie Rudolph, Laurie Eldridge, Linda Parker, and Leota Didier. for “Loreal OTHER 2842 W. 4839 Devon ROGERS PARK REMEMBER THIS NUMBER Come LOCATIONS & Church ID 3-0354 Coloring H 8—D 16 in for a Sanctioned Consultation Danny’s Chez Chic 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Ample Page MEN’S NON-PROFIT Duplicate Bridge Club Paris” FREE St. SKOKIE of Parking Park ID 3-2544 CHECK WITH by American Contract Bridge League ALL INVITED (With or without Partners) Monday MOOSE HALL, Plenty Thursday, Evenings 7:45 HIGHLAND PARK of Parking March 21, 1963 �Photo Finish For Highwood National Division Cage Race With only today’s National LITTLE GUYS basketball game remaining to be played at Highwood’s Community Center, Fell’s Clothing and Fiore Enterprises are tied for two would first place. If one lose, Ravinia the of the season’s ORT pen- tie Ravinia chapter, ican ORT, bd Tell Women’s is planning gourmet Amer- and open meeting Tuesday, March 26, at noon in the home of Mrs. Mitchell Block, 243 N. Deere Park Dr. Mrs. Jules Steinberg, recently returned from Europe where she visited the ORT school in Mon- treux, will give a brief first-hand report of her impressions of conditions there, Mrs. Philip Chess, program chairman, announces. Mrs. Del Markoff, membership chairman and in cooperation with the Organization for Rehabilitation through Training national membership drive. Need for new members is vital in solving problems due to increased demands. on ORT because of the recent influx into from Algiers of thousands of young and old Jews displaced and without lodging, food and work. Nominating committee report of the new slate of officers for 196364 will be presented, according to Mrs. Harold Schechter, chapter president. Highwood Free Throw Tourney Scheduled For Cage Hot Shots Boys in both the National and American divisions of Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS basketball league, will have their annual free throw eontest beginning March 23. Boys, in this league only, will have an opportunity to shoot their charity shots at Highwood’s Commu-. nity Center gym. These boys can shoot their charity shots on official LITTLE GUYS baskets there. Boys in each division will com- pete own only against division. boys Each in youngster their will shoot 25 shots in the preliminary round; and 10 shots in the finals with the boy, with the best score, being declared the winner of his division. This is the first year that the free throw contest is being held here in Highwood. National division boys on will March shoot 23 ’n team won they met. The them of the Fiore’s Spare the other Clothing put day five. game game meeting The the the latter last time will the in a season. faces see A. Fell’s Fabbri & Sons team. In the last two meetings, Fell’s have won these games. the season, Fell’s Clothing Over has the advantage between the two teams, winning six games while dropping two. The American division plays its final second round game this Saturday. At this writing the Wolves are in first place by one game over the Marlins and Lions. Over the full season the Lions have the their and charity the finals shots will take place on Thursday, March 28. Boys in the American division can shoot their preliminary shots In second half play, the Wolves split a two-game set with the cons last week, winning the game 15 to 6 and dropping second game, in an overtime, 11. In the meantime the Lions splitting a two game series the Marlins. ‘They won Falfirst the 14 to. were with the first game 16 to 12 and dropped the second by one point, 15 to 14. Paul Mocogni led the Wolves in scoring in the two games while the losers had Bobby Wald leading the Falcons. For the Marlins, little Vito Mastrangelo, was the high scorer whilé Jim Crovetti led the Lions. In Pee Wee play the Packers finally move somewhat out of the cellar. Their two wins now ties that team with the Bees, for fourth place honors in that division. Bees in boys nine West free throw test for PEE is league planned boys to boys 11 LOST 9 if 6 6 8 9 - 6 9 Deerfield 12 aul Park School, The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. = @rue site Me osreaxs § ee) TO YOU ee WRSV-FM > This Christian week’s and a new BONA Bes purpose A members new at the original play Stagelite dinner by radio theatre will be near * * are * * * One of the most popular g for gals these days are pendants The Keeping Time specials a Leeds this week include: A beau-— tiful heart-shaped garnet at only | $14.95, another with 3 cultured | pearls and a brilliant diamond re-| duced to $22.95 and a full cara of diamonds clustered in whi gold reduced from $495.00 t ‘$299.00. Hundreds of others from $1.00 to $1,000.00. One of the * finest voices know, JORDAN COHEN, will t honored at a testimonial dinn Sunday marking 10 years as tor at Beth El Synagogue. * * Can * They can sure pick ’em!—Sop more LESLIE BENNETT of HPHS | has been appointed to the high 's school board at Fields. She starts| modelling for them this Saturda Boek, Meme and Lyrics by LIONEL BART } vee by PETERCOE Seed by SEAN LEY nous Sretoeatonnen Wy LEH Naccal Deveto BORALD PHP ALL PETER PAUL & MARY Reg. $3.98 G&G bs 4 S ORLA VIE TH * * } A favorite quote: “The secret 0 happiness is not in doing what one | OLIVER ORIG. CAST Reg. $5.98 G&G $2.88 $4.40 likes, but in liking time! And what one does.” EVE LIL 3 DAY DISCOUNT SPECIALS | and Eve with Everly Bros. ........ eit Reg. Mantovani American Waltzes .... Reg. and J. Mathis con- WEE Jakie Rapture Mason Latest LP $3.98 $3.98 . $3.98 . $4.98 $2.47 $2.75 $2.88 $3.50 Console MAGNAVOX SERVICE French Stereo FISHER Walnut FISHER Executive FISHER French Provincial with Modern Walnut SALE $545.00 $715.00 ee os SAVE Reg. $595.00 _... Reg. $80.00 $480.00 $695.00 $295.00 $1000.00 & GRANT ali Discount Center f Sark Sn Rowe : reverence, bite 1D. 2-7222° = South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue : Enter Green — Rd. LF Divcouns 586 | won’t ae miss— n * free inspection. Have our p fessional watchmakers, HOWA BIGELOW and PAUL SMITH _your watch in good running ord promptly and accurately. Open all day Wed. & Fri. nites : entire funeral—a service of. warmth and beauty, observing customs arid of Why wait for a breakdown Bring your watch into Leeds — Provincial “GRANT will the T. 5 songs 14, 1964 so you year’s party. a CONSOLE the stole the show at the Firefighte dance party last Saturday nit A ole Se COMPANY rekon BANK Center LANE CE 4.0658 Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Pi Vee Thursday, March 21, 1963 | North | on 4 starred. ae OLIVER! Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth,- _ ritual with birthday. Com-- personality EDDY HUBBARD will premiere this week at ORRIN ALEERY REVILL BROWN PILOT 3-5400 long-time party. OLIVER! ON 44th torium. Bible remedies for boredom. You can hear more about this on Sunday’s program. CLIVE GEORGIA» this year. Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct their DAVID BERRI Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Call Midway brating Program: A deeper, spiritual meaning of life Tosedaye On Friday nite the gals fro the HPHS Girls’ Athletic Assn will present their Dance conce “Reflections” in the school audi 98.3mc_ Science Next mander VERNON SALTEE will be | presenting awards to many of the * “THE REMEDY FOR BOREDOM” ie ar SHORE Birthday! Sunday, 5:30 p.m. 1331]: / STEREO NORTH Happy nite members of the American Legion and Auxiliary will be cele-. 4 BERT, WAIT, 820 ke ALL STEREO CLASSICS $1.00 OFF AND with paul leeds Wheeling. A _ favorite of Shore play-goers, PATTI Sunday, 9:30 a.m. GRANT & GRANT STEREO DISCOUNT CENTERS The KEEPING TIME STINES’ Hackberry Rd., Deerfield West Deerfield 13 Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield West Deerfield 14 Waldon School, Essex Court, Deerfield West Deerfield 15 Maplewood School, Clay Court, Deerfield West Deerfield 16 George W. King Res., 1101 Linden Ave., Deerfield The officers to be elected are: One Highway Commissioner Two Library Directors ‘The 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 Township Hall, 858 Waukegan, Road, Deerfield, 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 Deerfield, Illinois this 21st day of March A.D. 1963. RUTH VETTER, Town Clerk 3/21/63—78 ten years of, age. The National division is limited 12 years old... No playoffs or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village| of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, April 8, 1963, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village. Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ilinois, for the purpose of considering the following petition: Petition of Thomas and Eleanor King, 833 Rosemary Terrace, for a variation from Section IX, C-2, and Section V, Paragraph 7, of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of ~Deerfield, to permit the construction of a garage reducing the side“yard to 3’ in lieu of the required 5’. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES RAFF, Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals By: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 3/21/63—D 67 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the legal voters, residents of the Town of West 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 2, 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: West Deerfield 1 Wilmot School Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., Deerfield West Deerfield 2 Alan B. Shepard Jr. High _ School, Franklin & Grove, Deerfield West Deerfield 3 Bethlehem Church, cor. setae Rd. and Rosemary Terr., Deerield West Deerfield 4 a Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfie West Deerfield D St Gregory’s Episcopal ls ge Deerfield. & Wilmot Rds., Deeriel West Deerfield 6 Woodland Park School, 1330 Crab Tree Lané, Deerfield West Deerfield 7 Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn West Deerfield 8 Mutual Supply, 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park West Deerfield 9 Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest West Deerfield 10 Dan Vetter Res., 1275 Eastwood, Highland Park West Deerfield 11 sairioiee School, 475 E. Cherokee Rd., e Forest on Monday, March 25. Finals are set for Saturday, March 30. This takes 6 7 Division 7& 8 Eagles Rams Packers Eagles are in first place for the first time this season. The Eagles also won two games last week. The new leaders were led by Bobby Rissi’s scoring. The Packers were led by Bobby Scanu and Andy Lazer. National Division Boys 11 & 12 : WON LOST Fell’s Clothing 15 11 Fiore Enterprises 15 11 Strike ’N. Spare 13 13 A. Fabbri & Sons 10 16 ‘American Division Boys 9 & 10 : WON LOST Wolves 7 5 Marlins 6 6 division WEE Boys WON chairman-of-the-day, best record followed by the Wolves, Falcons and Marlins, is inviting all members to bring guests to join chapter festivities France that final afternoon Strike a Taste and luncheon this This Taste-Tell Lunch, Members’ Drive games on 6 5 PEE nant will go to the winner. If both should win or both should lose, a.3:45 game tomorrow afternoon will break that tie, and declare the winner the 1962-63 season champ. Both teams face tough games this afternoon. Last week both dropped crucial Plans Lions Fatcons = Page H 9—D 17 : | �— ‘| | Lyman Giving Talk In NS Art Series 25th ANNUAL AZALEA SALE Fourth Shore Art ~ Special: $1.59 a pot : Cash . & “Art on | 1781 the Best in the Human Thomas W. Lyman. Henry C. Weiland For lecture in the League’s current © Flowers St. Johns Ave. OBITUARY North series, Image,” will be given Tuesday evening, March 26, at.8 o’clock in Room 206, Winnetka Community House, by Carry Depend and — ID 2-0600 — Art Historian An outstanding lecturer on the history of art and chairman of admissions, School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Lyman = will close the series April 9 with a discussion of the dissolution of the image in post-revolutionary art and its significance today. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. John Feinberg at ID 2-0872. Recipe For Happiness FI rag L. Abbott John Wood 15 in Leon tive | Ss . for Services the . “WOLF” Take one 85 lb. black and tan LOST German Shepherd. Return to 2 heart‘broken boys who have had him since all 3 were pups. Result: Enough happiness to serve the whole family (including two adults). Wolf has been missing since March 12. He is wearing a chain collar with ‘Independence, Mo.” tags. Please call ID 3-3940. Reward. ap- Crossroads Shopping Center ID 3-2770 Oper. avail. every Mon. & Thu. eve. P.M. 896 CE MART LIQUOR and 8 A.M.-9:30 Open Company, were Bethlehem Sunday Daily including WAUKEGAN Holidays & RD. Lake 4-0854 U.S. CHOICE Forest | OF BEEF G RIB ROAST FIRST RIBS BEER LAGER 6-PAK - 12-0z. : Cans CASE 48 held March 19 Evangelical Sports 28, in the Rally Introduce LUCK OF THE IRISH must have been riding with Mrs. John Murray while she sat waiting for the lucky number to show up The four spring ccaches will - 99¢ OF 6 PAKS sports be and their The track coach, Mr. Mr. Brian Hughes, coach; Mr. golf coach; the Melvin Edwards, the teams coach, and will give about the coming Grove School Will The Lake County Juvenile Officers Association has joined with the North Shore Juvenile Officers Association in a seminar on youth Move to Deerfield The introduce predictions ; To Sing for PTA West: Ridge P.T.A. will to the en- $2.89 joy an evening of music Tuesday, March 26, presented by the second and fourth grades under the direction of Miss Florence Ottesen. seminar subjects this other departments seminar today, for March CANADA Canadian Whiskey $3.79 INVER HOUSE DRY GIN P9529 _ Come In and Compare EXTRA H 10—D 18 & WHITE Scotch Whisky $5.49 Our Liquor Prices! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! last night had unanimously the congregation voted use of the more room for the students, Arsene J. Denoyer, board chairman pointed out. Tribute To School Head Tribute was paid to Mrs. Matson, Arthur Weston, to the Illinois mittee Polls open 6:00 A.M. Grove HIGHWAY that years ago, has been housed in a school in the Libertyville district. The new headquarters will provide ' Election, Tuesday, April 2, 1963 FOR school wing. The school, founded by Mrs. Edward Matson of Libertyville five staff co-director, of nine which expansion helped full-time to 6:00 P.M. . school to make the possible Highland Parkers serving on the board are Mrs. Irl Marshall, Sheridan Rd., Robert Fuchs, Fairview Ave., and Mrs. Leo Dane, RARE a day will move to Trinity United Church of Christ’s new education wing in Deerfield next fall. Announcement was made by the Rev. Phillip Desenis of the church, who told the Grove School board new (by Inc., teachers and volunteers. Denoyer also thanked Mrs. Paul D. Shipley, a Grove school staff member and Trinity church member, who served on the church study com- Deerfield Township INDEPENDENT School, and severe behavior manifestations, and Whiskey Scotch Whisky $3.98 BLACK Grove serving children with psychoneurological learning difficulties to Mrs. SPECIMEN BALLOT Berkeley Rd. ~~ $ee the world’s only | fully automatic cleaner! Petition) COMMISSIONER [] PERCY McLAUGHLIN © ELECTROLUX FOR LIBRARY DIRECTOR (Vote _ IMPORTED BEEFEATER the 21. Joel Brash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Brash, 1580 Berkeley Rd., Following the program, which will star fullback of the Deerfield High team, received word this begin at 7:45 p.m., the children School will return to their class rooms for week that he had won an athletic a party-treat while their parents scholarship for all expenses to the remain for a_ short business University of Wisconsin -for next ‘| year. meeting. Imported from Scotland HOUSE year Wins Scholarship Cans IMPORTED Mel- DHS Fullback Brash Lake County, Bourbon Patrolman are. the teen-age problems of alcohol, narcotics and school dropouts. Lincolnwood police are host all-day The reports vin H. (Bud) Moon of the Highland Park police juvenile bureau. tennis season. Police Study Youth problems, Ralph Cianchetti, the and Mr. Jay Sanders, baseball their auditor- introduced. She receives the keys to the 1963 at Sunset Food’s car drawing. car from Sunset Food’s John. Cortesi. while husband begins a familiar scene—that of entering the car from the passenger’s side. Sports West Old Log Cabin Straight student Se Page in E.U.B. Fell and Barbie Aten chosen to emcee the : aT, STYLE Chicago. Church, Deerfield, with the Rev. Eugene M.. Wykle officiating. Burial was.in Memorial Park, Skokie, ium, Susie have been rally. pointments available on Thursday evenings. FOOD Crest The annual spring sports pep rally at Highland Park High School Thursday, 3:30 at held be will COUNTRY CORNERS | 1240 March He is survived by his widow, Helen J.; three children, Katherine, John and Robert; a brother, John of Omaha, Neb. and _ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Stephens, Wilmette, Ill. March . of died Born Nov. 28, 1933 in Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. Abbott had been a resident of Deerfield for two and one half years. He was sales representa- Spring Vince says “hello” to all his friends and customers on the North Shore. Stop. in and welcome him back. Also another servfrom Willis ice presents 29, (Photo by Giovano) New——-—-—— ~ Abbott, St., Deerfield, Detroit, Mich. Til. SALON —____What's John [] [] (J (1 for Two) FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE ARTHUR A. MARTIN LAWRENCE F. RYAN, JR: J. ROBERT YORK ROGER McGUIRE RUTH. E. VETTER Town CORP. Clerk 3/21/63—77 BOB LECLAIR ID 2-6367 Thursday, March 21, 1963 �Moroney's Advance To Semi Finals In Prep Cage Tourney Moroney Insurance of Highland | Foresters with 11 tallies, while MacPark, the Lake Forest Recreation | Millian added 10, and Montgomery Center, and Foss Park District all netted 9. Jim Hahn was top scoradvanced to the semi-finals of the tie hes ith 11 t Vie ane Highland Park Recreation Depart- | ©™ 40% and Mrs. A. Tokyo, Japan, was setting for the golden wedding anniversary celebration Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marrettick of East Park Avenue, and Miami Beach, Fla. Their daughters, Kadison, also Mrs. of Park 1913, wins Team: posted Saturday afternoon. HPHS Places competed. in the round robin debate which ‘started last December. The tourney runs for a period of three Saturdays whenever all schools are able Marc composed Rosenstein. HPHS’s had a team Saturday. “Last Saturday and on| could have well been the title deThe score was 51-20 at the end of the|tourney third period and then Geoff Gluck, Chicago pumped Park Prep scoring 16 points in. the in ace|°ff two top squads to date battled as North Foss Park District fought a stubborn Barwell final|@ 51-44 win. The rally for crowd-pleaser got double|At the end of three periods it was in scored Misfits the Rubin netted : ices i eben otis Shot patie Evanston St Joseph ce tas kegan. Put 81 to time ran out. Ron Greathouse scored 18 points for Foss Park while teammate Bill Liskey was scoring 12. Travis Cobb Points for Barwell, The Forest Lake Forest romped HP Adams Recreation over the an in Park Highland Over Cen- Smocks of uneventful Parkers 1” and placed dash. the second with in Tom 880 second and the a toss 440. Shipley Jack of|6-3 jvymp and John in the m ile. Tom quarter in the|squads lead broke ice in the sec-| in three rally, but oa VS. Darwe Semi-Finals: Castle ing 21-14; quarter Ferrari got third| Gmeiner won the! pole vault at 9’ 6”. at the wrapped Foresters took half. up an The the third| tilt Winner. as the | P-™. buckets vs. Forest did very well North lead and the players merely} through the motions for the} Finals: Thursday, ners of Wednesday final frame. p.m. Moulder paced the| March aes considering * lillies, ED del- vine. _ ee, Lawns should be fertilized now or as soon as they can bear the weight of a spreader. A tip on. even spreading is to apply one-| half the total in a north-south direction and then the other half in an east-west direction. II 7 * Chica- 21, Winat. 7:30 to clematis 2K * Evans WILL PAY YOU to saad your own fertilizer or weed killer. Evans will pay you 20% of fertilizer order, loan you spreader FREE and deliver order to your door. You Call now tailored for your the the| save quality to your fer- specific needs._ eS ALe Consult us on your lawn fertilizer problems. There are many fertilizer types available — many purposes such as weed high in nitrogen (10% over). | — jf LG Siotianaiy. St. Johns Ave. H. P. Chamber “EXTRA This residence ID 2-0567 Order many IN LAKE of the splendid FOREST elements of the late the modern conveniences in this fine home. Nine rooms are finished at present. Off the two-story reception hall living room and dining On a lower level room, as well as the kitchen is a large informal keeping Park * * Do this week: Finish your gz den planning. — order seeds and! plant materials. An early order ft Evans Potted Roses will insu that you have the roses you wish at just the right time for planti ‘Plant NOW Sweet -Birch quire shrubs as soon as you ca — particularly Magnoli Gum, Cherry, Plum, W and Tulip Spring Gardeners Tree. (These planting.) * ets: one guest room, and a sewing- ee who can’t wait On an upper level is the master bedroom suite and two spacious family Spring, bedrooms. branches of Forsythia, Floweri Quince, Spirea and other Spri On another level is a large unfinished space for two addi- tional bedrooms, one bath, and storage areas. The kitchen has beautifully finished wood cabinets and modern equipment, Three bathrooms and a powder room are finished with wood cabinets and unusual mirror CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Highland PARKING presents and breakfast room. CAREFUL” FREE HOME room with an Early American sgh laundry room. ORCHID OF = are the formal 24 Hour Service (by Request) Ist PLENTY COUNTRY Colonial period in America, and these are harmoniously blended with of Commerce Min. Cleaning = treatments. or on * SHIRTS 19¢, 1862 * apply and * a Store $1 OK and tilizer [ ARSON‘S With ashes for special prices. Member: 2 and feed. Be careful of lawn burn, even in cool weather, with fe See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moder- 1783 A beautiful siteon of House Plants is now available from our new House Plant Display. © lawn ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY ate where you have the becoming stuffy. Syr-| inge plants with a bulb type spray. | tilizer Wauwith keep areas plants from money. of was the toughest tournament March insurmountable | 8° 8:00 p.m. 40-18 went have more plant food and water. Try to in too as . follows: Barwell vs. of the three Saturdays,’ Charles McGivern, debate director, commented. He also added that ‘we kegan won the 19-5 record.” came Wednesday, St. Joe Lake is more now phinium the took]ond period with Lake Forest lead-|20:. Moroney Insurance Misfits vs. ; daylight should while cos 8 p.m. St. pi as they Those of you who have woodburning fireplaces, save your wood it are games Remaining and then both|*°S¢P2S the banked the closing late. ae Glick won the shot put|game, 49-24. Lake Forest gained a ae Peter for the time, intense, poured in biggest man on the court, 6’7” Ross Adams garnered 15. The giant Lake 19,/ter 14. March Thursday, on thinclads, Sk and Tim: Cum11..The Misfit re f Pee tonight’s kegan, and Barwell II, also of Wau-|17 The freshman track team at Highland Park High School lost to the host 14. in tei negative record of the oe House plant care should change at this the|Jeff Jennings tippedin 17, Roger | Well began to eat into the lead but Dick Wolk was third in the high| “They had a team record of 2-2 for last Saturday. Seniors Dave Altschul and Fred team. They 1-3 for last Wins 50 yard third in Highland Park’s affirmative team was composed of juniors Mike Gruber Glick was and Japan, Frosh Tracksters Lose To ° Evanston; 39’ to attend. -Rosenhouse through world. - -_ travels Yest of their journey around 17, Fifth schools they| District} by Bob Adler afternoon | members of the family will fly the| figures. Jack Meierhoff added 19,| 38-29, Foss Park, and then Bar-| Highland Park High School varsity debaters placed fifth in the Suburban Interstate Debate League tournament which concluded last Saturday at Morton East. HPHS had a 13-11 record. high Fla., when Park ypped it to 35-13 at the half. The|@@W: Cleveland late in April, the younger|of In Debate Tourney Thirteen divide Zion of the final game The Wins to Singapore, Hongkong and Bang-| quarter and paced: a 32 point bar-|°ff to a fast start with Foss Park kok together. The Marretticks will|rage that swamped Zion. Gluck hit|Jeading 13-9 at the quarter and sail for home on the SS President|22 points for the game, while all| holding a 27-21 lead at the half. and Chicago “March now a tiring Chicago scored by win, rout- 7. quintet, 83-38. The Misfits led but 13-| cider except for the luck of the 10 at the end of a quarter,. Their daughters are joining them| Highland in ~ who joined them on their roundthe-world tour in Honolulu, were in Tokyo for the golden wedding party. in Marretticks and Miami Beach, aren’t traveling. Mrs. Joseph Berger, St. Johns Ave., Married the ing their time between Highland Park| Joseph Avenue, H. Marrettick sia scored The Moroney Misfits far the most impressive Mr. Me tosers wi ment Prep Basketball Tourney with | Bill Fruehauff try cutting flowering shrubs. 65° a few budde Soak in tep then bri water in a dark, cool place (5 F) for days, into full light (in water) to see you can force into bloom. ~ A large number of closets are Sbaviden throughout the house, as well as additional storage areas in the three-car garage and in the basement, This residence is located at 101 East Westleigh Road, Lake Forest, ~ All Natural Products For ORGANIC GARDENING LAKE-COOK FARM SUPPLY CO. Railroad GE St.,.Lake Zurich 8-2161 | ‘Thursday, Mareh 21, 1963 on an acre and one-half of land gently sloping down to a creek edged by willows and other trees. The selling price is $89,000, including © land. If you are considering investing $85,000 to $150,000 in a residence of superior design and construction, you are cordially invited to tour this residence Saturday or Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5, or to discuss proposed plans. WILLIAMSBURG 290 E. Deerpath Rd. BUILDERS, INC. Lake Fore -« CEdar 4-4464 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10- 2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Page H 11—D 19 �O D ME ¥ SNE Ney Psye nt £ - STARTS SATURDAY AT 8 A.M. YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE! TRUCKLOAD FENCE SALE! The Deerfield High School Teachers used a balanced - attack and their favorite weapon, the fast -|break, to defeat Longtins 90-58. The game was almost -identical to the last game The second contest as second SAVE 25% between Oh game was Boys pulled place tie by ate ~ @ A’SMALL NEEDS! @ ALL @ 9 DAYS ONLY! SALE ENDS SUNDAY, MARCH 31st! @ RUSTIC @ ALL YOU @ WE'LL | DO HELP IS BRING US YOUR PLANS! WITH ALL YOUR FENCING YOU urday, March FROM WINTER CHARM arrives fresh 23rd from AND HOLD CUT first WILL been CEDAR! LAST A LIFETIME! waiting truckload northern ORDER! WHITE BEAUTY Sale you’ve our YOUR of Michigan’s for—on rustic white wood cedar Satfence forest. Thisis all winter-cut white cedar—that’s the best—lasts longer. Craftwood’s rustic fence quiring no as it ages through service. Cashaway sales now during stain is durable hanced 25% paint, our close into defeating on first place in the scoring race with Lyle WILL -Here’s the Spring a a Sav- They must both play the High School and Longtins. Irv Bemoras scored 37 points to keep his hold DEPOSIT FENCE two ings & Loan 60-54. Both teams now have 6-4 records for the season, with only two games left to play. BOX ee the teams. Longtins took a 19-15 first quarter lead, but it vanished in th_- second period as the Teachers outscored them 21 to 4. Four of the Teachers scored in double figures. or and upkeep. many only. The years decay resistant, fence charm fence is en- of maintenance-free Hurry to Craftwood truckload re- and save sale. PICKET SCORES Teachers (90) Kay Prahigse Seas Davidson .........0...... Fos htt eee ae SEOISDOlG <5 hc. Phillip SF oe aera STISO rae ce ee Baidritie.- ceo TOTALS FT 5-5 6-8 1-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 14-17 OHO a. es Robinson Knackstedt ¢ <2. sc? Frost Juul ROLALS Sak Oh Boys (60) MemoOrds aw Perimuttee=. 22S Cohn IHOR ase ee 2-5 1-2 4-6 16-25 FT 11-15 0-1 14 0-3 FENCE Now $4.22 / 0 1 1 0-0 13 0 0 WiOlont 30S Sk 4 2-3 12-10 TOVALG= ce 14-26 8 60 Savings & Loan (54 B FT P TP eir 2 0-1 1 4 PUREY ee eee eae 9 2-4 t-=28 Kambich. 255 0 0-0 t 0 Roams: 2h ee 1 0-0 1 2 Wy PR CP ean crcas Z 0-2 2 4 Rutherford 4 oe 5 2-4 4-742 arr 1 0-0 2 4. Hopper s5 aoe 5 0-0 oe TO PONY .8 Seabee ros 49 15 54 STANDINGS : Game Wins Losses Pct. Behind Drfld. H. S. Teachers ........ 8.0 1000 — ........ 6 Oh Boys Longtins Strike. 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, 0 6 0 Nenit:=...5:..052oo ee Drfld. Savgs & Loan | SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD individual Frahm. Seer uaBieeooatsosay ¥ | Another Guaranteed Service PRONCHORONRLMACHAAMNOA Fal sir| sails Ree, pda, he cies ¥ bad CRAFTWoO Teachers Capture Eighth Straight; Beat Longtins 4. .600 3 6 4. .600 3 3: F300 6 Spare .......2:...x. E4083 9 Leading Scores: ree Total Games. Baskets Throws Points Bemoras...35. sos 9 101 48 250 Prahine ss 8 96 41 233 SIG aoe 9 52 20 124 Pileer oc 9 43 21 107 SW CNT hasan 8 37 18 92 Holy Cross Bowling Scores Are Announced Holy Cross Mixed standings are listed SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD STOCKADE FENCE SAVE 25% SPLIT RAIL | 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 44c per foot, 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 edged to fit together tightly. All fabricated from winter-cut white cedar in heights Now Height Prices on Six Foot, Ten Height Inch © per foot SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD ROUND RAIL FENCE Sections Regularly 33c F Won _— Lost Longtin Sports Huddle .................. 32 12 Liebschutz Liquors pe 17 Whalen Furniture 18 Lauterberg & Oehler ................ 24 20 San-Dee Shell 23%, 20% Fragassi TV 23 21 Village Hardware 22 22 Connie’s Barber Shop .................--- 22 22 D. F. Bakery BS 22 Midge’s Texaco Bia 2 pF: Rettig The’ graceful lines of this sturdy round rail fence add a spacious appearance to Now Regularly Now 4 $14.21 10.65 6’6" 17.47 ; 13.10 5’ iG 16.28 16.74 12.21 ae 18.26 : 13.69 neatly inso slotted posts. Posts are full round and have rustic shaped tops. Reg- 12.55 8’ 20.09 - 15.06 ularly 59c per foot, any house. Rail ends are tapered Now to fit 44c per foot Rug Cleaners COMPANY * CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY - 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland *The se © Cr. L. Co. Sunday Park Craftwood guarantee means—the finest 9-1 TO ¢ workmanship, 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! SO EASY TO! Just west of the new Deerfield Road overpass at Highway 41—!/2 blk. south of the new safety building. © ID 2-0140 Daily IS GET LUMBER bonded and insured servicemen dedicated 7 to bring you 19% 18% 18 17 14 22% 24% 25% 26 27 30 621 Iuttner Norm 601 Rozak 576 Ladies Fran Stackowicz May Beeson Ginger Bornhofen : High Series 521 516 511 Team High Series Longtin . Whalen Lauterberg Pottawatomie 3107 3053 3063 Squaws /Hold 4-H Club Meet Pottawatomie CRAFTWOOD ......2..............- 21% J. J. Miller Ben Franklin 12ers aint &: Giass sss Cosmos Stackowicz Insurance _ ................ : Men’s High Series Ray Frost Ed of four to eight feet. Sale ON CRAFTWOOD FENCE League team as follows: group, met Kenneth at Burns Squaws, the 4-H club of Mrs. home Wednesday, March — 13. Mrs. Arthur Danner Jr. assisted Mrs. Burns in conducting the meeting. At sell the gave meeting a Marchaela Rus- demonstration on “Graham ‘Cracker Pie Crust”; Ardie Ward gave a talk on “Tips to Follow in the Kitchen,” and Mary Van Duynhoven gave a talk on “Table Etiquette.” Thursday, March 21, 1963 | �The World’s ie | | | ) Freshest, Tastiest, Ice-Packed Chickens Are At Sunset! U.S. GRADE A, FRESH-DRESSED FRYERS . Bd > We will wrap for freezers at a slight additional Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. the right to limit quantities. : WHOLE charge. FRANKS ’ Vienna ~ “Sun-Fresh” Extra Fancy, ‘Washington Golden Delicious APPLES Ib. 7 O: “Sun-Fresh” ASPARAGUS C db. 3 Skinless INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE Calif. “Sun-Fresh” CUT -UP Florida CUCUMBERS 7s Just, Wonderful HAIR SPRAY S&W 69 Tomato i E Oo TISSUE ==: ' Make Sunset Your Passover Food Headquarters HERRING .... or sour cream | ‘as 49c a You'll find every special food for Passover at Sunset right now. Kosher delicacies are all collected in one deJust another partment to make shopping extra easy. reason why you'll love shopping at Sunset. 00 Aerowax | WAX REMOVER <.. 29c For Dishes 22 50¢ | MYSTIC tito 220. 29¢ CHEESE pkgs. Starkist TUNA pkgs. 3 Flectrosol in wine 3: s 15° E Dishwasher Detergent Taste, &) Sg 00. Cans Royal PE ACHES es . ru He 6 el paede : .... 3 CHICKEN a tins 19 © 15%-oz. Sach. Salerno Mint Creme PATTIES 2 : cee £ 69c Salerno Chocolate CREAMS ra’ $1.99 =’ BO¢ ic — = |, = pkgs. ee = Colledie lnvifioned DOG MEAL .. 2° age |. 2 SHES oe a _ eee & DS eS Ee ae F Northbrook Shopping Ctr. y§ . a= n daily 8 to ; 9, Sat. ‘til 6 7ae 89c OF FREE PAI KING — ALWAYS! y Thursday, March 21. 1963 ue Page H 13-—-D 21 �Attend 70th Meet Of NCJW Soon Advertisement Six Highland Park officers and board members of the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish —largest national be Mrs. | treasurer; past ace Tut ‘About ti, CAROL P 621013 Barr, Mrs. Harvey Mrs. president; FARM | chairman; oem} |state incoming Lederman, Metz- Robert and Mrs. legislative Marvin White, chairman. - THE GREATEST NEWS YET! FIRST MAJOR CHANGE FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL IN 25 YEARS. RUDMAN FELL, INVESTMENT YOU CAN NOW BE TREATED WITH THE SENSATIONALLY NEW AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PROCESS. Mrs. Daniel J. Haskell, incoming president, also will bé in the party. Mutual Automobile Insurance Com Home Office: Bloomington, Sllinois BLOCK NAGEL, EAI, ESA, AEA Stephen Reich, Thrift Shop chairman; Mrs. conservation Jr., Simon Albert Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE nois Federation of Women’s sewing contest last week. for when she modeled the royal blue mohair two-piece suit and pencilline white coat she had designed and expertly knit. The suit was characterized by a tweed thread knit in with the mohair, and with it Highland members in Park the Woman’s 10th district, Club Illi- hihaion Group P, resents Dante & COMPANY SECURITIES Dow Jones Instant News Service Translux Ticker Service - Standard and Poor's News Service P, rogram Today is announcing known in vocal operatic jacket. The white coat, strands of four-ply lined with gold milium. a cham- pagne luncheonoperetta at the Pavillon restaurant for Thursday, May 9. Featured star will be Ei- Deneen, suit knit with two worsted, was will present the program. Folk ballets will be featured. Mrs. Russell Hattis, chapter leen Mrs. Joseph Kahn of Sheridan Road walked off with first prize the Third in the forum series for the North Suburban chapter of the American Technion Society will attract many Highland Parkers to Old Orchard this afternoon where the Anida Sedala dancers president, Clubs she wore the silk print overblouse she made to match the lining of gram and education; Mrs. Adolphe 546 Barberry Roady Hair attending ger, incoming vice-president of pro- Rundell E. be A beautiful three-piece Spring knit ensemble and a cleverly handwoven fedora-styled hat of cattail reeds won a first and third prize Is the World Built.” Attending will claims network. Contact me today! George will the 70th annual convention. of the national organization in Minneapolis from March 24-28. Theme of the meet is “As I Build auto claim service (ots Women Meet Sewing District ‘ Awards Sn Wa soloist, well circles. Winning entry third contest place was Mts. in the 140- Francis E. Luthmers of Egandale Road, who modeled the fedora-type cattail reed hat she made at a cost of 28 cents. Her hat-making hobbyof was cattail reed developed for her Girl Scout troop and now she’s expert in the unusual craft of molding the braided reed hats over a mixing bowl and shellacking. The six Highland Park Woman’s Club members entering the contest with original frocks, coats and hats modeled their entries for the club. Direct Wire to Freehling, Meyerhoff & Co. | 444 As you all know electricity Central OFFICE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:3C Ave. Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 ID 3-1192 travels on air. By the same principle the air stream carries Saturday, 9:30-12:30 the current directly to the - source of the hair growth. iisetrotysis was first used for Permanent Hair Removal in 1875 and was then a very pain- ful, tedious process that took | many minutes for the destruc‘tion of each hair. The Good matory and fection and quite prone invariably to in- HIGHLAND PARK Start ba A Good type of current used was very inflam- OPENING SOON IN ‘ NO PAIN NO SKIN IRRITATION NO SCABBING GREATEST ACCURACY Day! caused ar tissue. | Exceptions were y a few techniques who were ecially dexterous. Being a i-polar process, the contact was ade with the patient placing er hand in a cup of water, this often resulted in a dermatitis on the fingers. 1938 a new era in the field of Electrolysis came with the idvent of the Short-Wave procss. Now hair could be de- | stroyed with greater speed and § OTHER LOCATIONS less inflammation. This too uired special dexterity in 2842 hnicians to avoid permanent z-marring of tissue such as scars, pit marks and freckling. ow we have the REATEST rmanent NEWEST and advancement for hair AIR-COOLED removal, JET f ee ‘ Phone A fresh shiek. laundered Ey Skokie Valley. Starch or no starch—finished to perfection, just the curved or way you like them. ID 2-8800 send all questions about unsightly hair to CAROL. BLOCK NAGEL, 1893 | Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Please | LAUNDRY ee WAUKEGAN COMPANY een’ Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 & DRY CLEANERS 1D 2-3310 | enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope Page H 14—D 22 ID 3-0354i Returned to you in a dust-free, SKOKIE VALLEY “Through the courtesy of Miss Nagel - reply. St. SKOKIE AND see-thru bag for easy storage or packing. Consultation this information on unsightly hair will appear every second week. In the mean- personal & Church STREAM _ twisted follicles For PARK REMEMBER THIS NUMBER the 4839 Devon ROGERS process, eliminating pain and all © kin irritation, no scabbing and offers incomparable accuracy | reaching even curved and | twisted follicles. -Sr W. AVENUE NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community LeeJ. Furth, for prompt service . 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, HIGHWOOD Se South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, March 21, 1963 �13 RRR Se ee | a, CORRES: \ ee 7 THE IMPORTANCE OF CONVENIENT SERVIC Automobiles are wonderful mechanical contrivances that play a vital part in our modern way of life and in the economy of our country. But being mechanical in nature they do require some service, even though they are marvelously built to require the minimum And he can sell you the automobile of your choice at a price as low or lower than the out of town dealer who has no ular interest in yov as a fellow citizen. partic- When you buy in High- land Park, you do not need to be a skilled mechanic or a sharp of attention. bargainer “in-the-know,” on all the tricks of a highly competitive This is an important point of consideration which deserves very very careful consideration when purchasing an automobile. Where can you get the most convenient and efficient service? The obvious answer is—from your home-town automobile merchant. He is a few blocks from you, not miles away. He is your neighbor and has a neighborly interest in you. business. _ And, of some importance to your civic consciousness,—when you buy here, the city’s share of the sales tax stays in Highland Park instead of going to some other community. It helps your city government and tends to hold down your taxes. These Automobile Dealers Display This E miblens Of Guaranteed Satistactior cx a= : Rudman Oldsmobile Buy with confidence wher « u see Kleeburg Buick ¢ — Lake Motors Petersen Pontiac Ruehl & Co. © Behrens in Highland Par k Cadillac Motor Car Div., Highland Park Bran ck e Shoreland Ford BER BT Wm. ¢ | March 5 21, 1963 Page H 15—D 23. AS eee reeset | & ‘ �New Shepard Wing 52 Achievement Awards Are Given To Be Open For At Pack Meeting March 28 Party Eagle Scouts meet speaker Alvin M. Roufa, Council Activities Chairman, during an Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner at the Moraine Hotel Feb. 21. With Roufa are (I to r): Robert Bowen and Greg Jordt, both of Deerfield, and David Smith and Leo Rauch, both, of Highland Park. Jordt belongs ‘to Troop 50 and Smith to Post 35. Roufa was the Keynote speaker for the occasion. Deerfield Teen Topics . p.m. Saturday, the Interim March 23, League at 8 Festival Local Artist Has ‘One-Man Show’ at High School Here will take place at Glenbrook High School. There will be 66 participants from the surrounding Houskeeper, schools, currently from including DHS and 14 members orchestras quartets from and band, DHS _ choral groups. A spectator bus ‘will provided for those interested seeing the be in New field her the works and see _, .. reminders the The joicing seniors with are no really final accepted Clark by .. has been by Northwestern; Don Northern Illinois; and Johnson . re- exams them. Also the acceptcolleges have kept them in high spirits. Peg King Jayne come drama. now to worry ances by to All by Michigan students State. taking first, second, or third year Latin were able to attend the Latin Banquet Tuesday, March they danced, 19. After dinner sang, and just goofed around. Joel Fritz usual entertainment provided when he untold the story of the Argonauts, with guitar accompaniment. While on the subject of languages—a Latin contest will be given March 30. Three Latin students from will participate. . “Fashions theme each U.S.A.” year is the of this year’s fashion show by Girls’ Club. Some presented forty girls will be modeling clothes on March 23 at 2 p.m. the The tickets are one dollar for adults, fifty cents for students. Proceeds will go toward the Foreign Exchange Students Fund, so come on over to the student auditorium at DHS and afternoon. have an enjoyable Deerfield Student To Perform In Gamma Phi Circus Penny Berning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Terrace, will perform in the Illinois State Normal Univer‘sity 27th annual Gamma Phi Circus March 21 and 23. Penny, a Page H 16—D°24 her Barbara Holmes shown ‘School Ave., on She was at the the Fine Arts Parent-Teacher According active in area art invited to high school Mrs. her as is well known show Committee of organization. to in are Waukegan Houskeeper, works A. by the Houskeeper, current show have, with few exceptions, never been publicly exhibited. Most of the paintings have been completed since September, 1962, and represent a transition in the artist’s style. In addition to oil paintings, two drawings and three water color paintings are included in the show. Many of the paintings deal with the theme, “interpretations of the city,” and were completed after many hours of sketching in the Chicago area. : Mrs. Houskeeper attended Knox College, the Rhode Island School of Design, and the School of the Art Institute in Chicago. Privately, she has studied under Rudolph J. Howard Wolf, president of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed to the 1963 Internal Operations Committee of the United States Savings and Loan League. The today appointment was announced by Frank B. Yeilding of Birmingham, Ala., president of the league, which is trade organization and loan business more than 4,900 the nationwide of the savings and represents savings associa- tions and co-operative banks. The Internal Operations Committee’s long-range program’ includes the following: (1) coordination of standard chart of accounts among all associations; (2) coordination of standard reporting forms to management among all associations; ‘and (3) analysis, discussion and presentation of accounting techniques, under both in operation and consideration. attend its sale, for soft drinks and popcorn, and for “instant pictures’ (Polaroid snapshots) to take home and show the children. For those who do not care to join in the square dancing, hi-fi music will be played at intermis- sion time. Homemade pies and coffee, included in the price of admission, will be served throughout the evening at tables where nondancers can sit and visit, while watching the antics of their more energetic friends. Admission is fifty cents per person, plus a wrapped and labelled white elephant (any inexpensive item which is gathering dust on a shelf). Mrs. John M. Mulkey, chairman of “Fun and Frolic,” says, “Come when you can, and leave when you wish—but do try to join us for at least a part of the evening.”’ Michigan University State Singers Appear At Palmer The Pick Corporation Promotes to will be set up for a bake By U.S. S&L League at the Deer- participation ... Diane Boratyn, Carol Bull and Sue Milner provided light amusement Thursday, March 14, when they paraded into classrooms advertising for “Skin of Our Teeth.” Each had donned a papier mache head of an animal, a monkey, elephant and dinosaur—(minor characters in the play) and car- as 842 an artist and teacher, events. signs by Mrs. . . . The math contest in J101 last Thursday was sure a humdinger. A test like that can make you wonder how smart you really are. ried works being High Road. for performance. art Howard Wolf Named to Comm. community evening of ‘Fun and_ Frolic,” Thursday, March 28, 8 to 11 p.m. at Shepard School. Throughout the evening, the new wing of the junior high school will be open so that parents and visitors may look over the facilities of the shop, home arts and fine arts departments, in addition to the beautiful new gym, where the feature attraction will be held—an old fashioned barn dance, with Hap Hampton as caller. Between dance sets, David Carr, principal of Deerfield Grammar School, will auction off white elephants, assisted by Frank Whitcher, Shepard School principal. Booths State House Singers Thurs. of Michigan State University will visit Chicago during a six-state tour of the Houston Max D. Houston of 944 Rosemary Terr., who has been an executive supervisor for the Pick Hotels Corporation since 1952, has been appointed an assistant to the vice president in charge of operations. Midwest. The group will. concert Thursday evening, 21, in the Grand Ballroom Palmer House, according give a March of the to Mrs. Charles Fleck of 1118 County Line Rd., a member of the MSU Alumni Club. Midle; assistant denner, Bill Thul- len, Scott Singleton, Tom Jaycox, Craig Carlson and Mike Lutz; wolf, Bill Speare; gold arrows on wolf, Richard Laycox, Ricky Conner, Seott Singleton, Chris Starck, and Steve Varick; bear, along with gold and silver arrows, Mark Erickson and John Lagorio; bear with gold arrow, Chris Anderson and Dave Olson; bear, Robert Aitchison; sil- ver arrow on bear, Steve Laycox; lion, Bill Thullen and Jeff Ferguson. Awards made at an earlier meeting in February were the follow- ing: denner, Mark Erickson, David Olson, Robert Aitchison, Paul Grosse and Chris Starck; assistant denner, Charles Thayer, Paul Midle, Doug Parsons, Richard Lay- cox and Timothy Ink; wolf, Chuck Thayer, Mike Dooley (with gold and silver arrows), Richard Laycox, Ricky Conner, Steve Varick, Tim Ink, Tom Scheele, Scott Singleton and Chris Starck; silver arrow on wolf, Reid Schilling. William Speare was inducted into the pack in a bobcat ceremony by Cubmaster Anderson. Theme for the evening was “Space.” A skit by Den Two, displays of “space age’ handicraft and a movie on rocket nose cones were featured on the program. Den Two earned the ‘best-shined shoes” competition and Chris Andersen was judged best of the cubs. Cub Scout Pack 350 meets at Bannockburn School. It draws boys who live north of Greenwood Avenue from Deerfield, burn, and Riverwoods. Bannock- Penn, George Buehr, and Claude Bentley. At the present, she is in her fourth year of teaching art classes for the Countryside Art Center in Arlington Heights. She has also taught for the Plum Grove Estates Club and for Design Unlimited in Glenview. Art works by the versatile artist have appeared in many area shows including those sponsored by the North Shore Art League, Hubbard Woods in Evanston, the Women’s Club of Roosevelt University, and the Countryside Art Center. Having served on the board of. directors for the Countryside Gallery until recently, Mrs. Houskeeper is now exhibition chairman of the Drawing and Sculpture Show to be held at the gallery during March. Meanwhile, her own art works will be exhibited at the Deerfield High They School throughout March. can be seen between 8 a.m. andj 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and on Monday and Wednesday evenings. = junior at the college, is one of 61 performers who will present a total of 19 acrobatic and novelty acts. She is a member of the “swinging ladder” acrobatic act and decorations committee. is on the Nine new members were recently welcomed by the Session of the First Presbyterian Church. They were honored at a reception given by the members of Session and their wives immediately after the ceremony. They are pictured above from left to right: The Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bierman, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Jonassen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wulf, Jr., and the Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Thursday, March 21, 1963 1 of the A total of 52 awards were made to hard-working Cub Scouts from Pack 350 at two den meetings last month, according to Cubmaster Don Andersen. At the annual Blue and Gold dinner at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant, 79 cubs and parents heard Bill Lankton, district scout executive, emphasize the importance of the “fun in achievement” aspects of the scouting movement. The Rev. Fred H. Conger of theChrist Methodist Church was a guest of honor and gave the table blessing. The following awards were made: denner, Chuck Thayer, Doug Parsons, Bob Baker, Tim Ink and Paul ] In keeping with its theme for March, “Opening the Doors for Meeting Our Friends and Neighbors,” the Alan B. Shepard PTA is issuing an open invitation to adults �a B 1. dune Attend 35th Annual Pride Patriotic Meeting Mrs. Raymond Oetzel, president of Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit 145, Mrs. Frank Waggett, past unit president; and Mrs. Louis Haberkamp, first vicepresident, will attend the 35th annual Illinois Department patriotic conference today in the Morrison Hotel ballroom. Herbert V. Prochnow, fi of the First National cago and have charge portion well of known of the president Bank the of Chi- author, Golden Circle Will Be Guests of Club ~ Y When the Civics committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Club enter- tains members of the OF DISTINGUISHED WOMEN Golden Cir- cle Thursday afternoon, March 28, in the Recreation Center, Mrs. Arthur F. Durand, 168 Lakewood Pl., will tell about ‘Flowers and Plants that Formerly Grew in Ravinia.” will Paul Americanism program. Gilly NORTH) SHORE Mrs. Gross, Durand, Pianist a long-time resi- dent, is also the longest-time member of the Ravinia Garden Club Miss Dr. and White ing Mrs. Plains, the ing Martha son of Bernard engagement to Hecht by CEL of of and forthcom- their daughter, Roger Mr. and Philip Mrs. Refreshments will follow the A. Pascal of Indian Tree Drive. Miss Hecht will receive his = Bachelor’s degree accounts Michigan manager Daily. He for now tinuing his studies at University Law School. ~ They -June. Give plan to be Photo Harvard married Miss in Mrs. Lane, Mrs. by Zeloof-Stuart Carol Everett and O. the Benvenuti Inman late Mr. of SPENCER R. KEARE Studios Ak / President of the Highland Park Chapter of the American Field Service scholarships. The purpose of these scholarships is twofold: | that a teen-age foreign student gain intimate personal knowledge of the many facets of our life here to take back with him to increase understanding of the U. S. in his own country, and that he spread understanding of his own country among us. nes GARNETT Cherry Inman. & CO. land Park High School and she also was graduated from the Patricia Vance Modeling School. Mr. Inman attended Southern Illinois Univer- sity, Community and now is affiliated with Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in the Waukegan office. No date has been set for their wedding. Hair Cutting dresses .. . like Specializing in High Blonding in- All Shades this crepe and — . Hair TELEPHONE T-SHIRT. Cutting ay CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON Featuring All Branches - of Beauty Culture Johns Surah with for our cotton knit Permanent Woves St. Holland, Both. Miss Benvenuti’. and - her fiance were graduated from High- _ _ Expert Hair Coloring 1815 Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benvenuti of Green Bay Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Patrick Inman, son of ‘Center in Chicago at 12:30 p.m. Taking part will be Mrs. Staunton Flanders, Mrs. Melvin Eisen(Continued on page 18) ‘ Mrs. MRS. con- Several members of Ramah chapter, Pioneer Women, will present special Israeli dance arrangements Saturday, March 23, when the - North Suburban district of Pioneer Women holds its first Oneg Shab- and and a social hour program. Mrs. D. The}: is. Saturday bat at the Dr. Dolnick Park Harold Hughes, Mrs. Lester J. Kelly and Mrs. Harrington Yost. Israeli Dance Program f é Jr., English from the University of Michigan, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He also was president of the senior graduating class and was ay £ of Highreceived in the area’s F. Adams, Civics committee chairman, is chairman-of-the-day. Serving with her are Mrs. Carl Linhoff, co-chairman; Mrs. R. W. Beecher, Mrs. Otis L. Dodge, Mrs. Raymond Green, Mrs. Paul Gross, her Bachelor of Arts degree in history from the University of Michigan in June. : Mr. Pascal, a graduate land Park High School, with and plants. Gross of Highland will entertain with piano selections and lead the crowd in community singing. Pascal, Samuel and well-acquainted flowers Paul N. Y., are announc- marriage Martha, Engagement Hecht - Phone Avenue EXPERIENCED 432-1603 OPERATORS SS skinny sleeves. Sizes 4-14 $2.50 1798 White with black, red or blue telephone. really good 3 = looking— with its black crepe COUPON BELOW WORTH 50c - top, toile print Surah skirt. 10-18. (Fashion Corner) Bring coupon to store, pay $2.50 for T-shirt SENTIMENT IS APPRECIATED ON EVERY OCCASION and receive REMEMBER a 50c re- fund. ‘ Highland Park 653 Laurel Ave. _ HIGHLAND et ce _ Thursday, March 21,1963 PARK, omen Pe Sm tag > ID 2.3420 ILLINOIS 1900 Sheridan Rad. Highland Park, IIL. ID 2-4700 | Open Fridays Until 9 Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking In Our Lot �“PAY YOU Women Flect Officers In Meet Monday Highwood Women’s Club will elect 1963-4 officers in its annual meeting Monday evening, March 25, at 8 o’clock on the Highwood Community Center. Mrs. Joseph Lorusso has been nominated as president to succeed Mrs. Peter DeBartolo. Other officer-nominees include: Mrs. Victor Santi and Mrs. Michael O’Brien, vice-president; Mrs. Michael Camporeale, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Peterson, financial secretary; Mrs. Rolf Lengner, treasurer. Chairmen nominated include Mrs. DeBartolo, refreshments; Mrs. William Hopper, publicity; and Mrs. Cataldo Soldano, ways and means. to Spread Your Own FERTILIZER on WEED KILLER! Officers were nominated meeting Feb. 25. in Elected Associate Editor of State Club Magazine Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, Home and Education chairman of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, and a member of the board of the 10th district, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, has been named associate editor of the [Illinois Clubwoman. The magazine, a monthly published by the state federation, is circulated among the 1,000 ated clubs in Illinois. © feder- of Your Fertilizer Cost! =" Values FREE _ Spreader $10.95 —Delivery ‘Now ‘SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OPEN OPEN Sun. Sizes $7.95 6% . 932 Friday ‘til 8 P.M. Linden Hubbard Charge Accts. Invited Open and Mrs. United (Continued Henry at Brethren from page 17) to 14 Mrs. David White, Mrs. Lou Shapiro and Mrs. Milton Margulies, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Richard Cohen of Glencoe. Guest speaker will be Rabbi David A. Polish, spiritual leader of Beth Emet Synagogue in Evans- ton with “A New Way in Jewish Life” as topic. Petite luncheon will precede 633 Winnetka Thurs. of berg, Ramah president; Mrs. Sholom Singer, Mrs. Sam R. Weisberg, *big boys also Ave. Woods, Blair Israeli Dance % oat CO 10 to 2 L. firms. and Evangelical Church. AtoE 09. Earl Their wedding is planned for November 2 in Bethany Methodist Mansfield CALL US TODAY! Mrs. Studio Blair 1847: Beverly Place are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Anne Marie, to Kenneth Paul business Onlny from $19.95 to $26.95 and Zeloof-Stuart Marie Highland Park High School and are affiliated with Highland Park from our stock. Bostonians Mr. by Anne Splett of 1818 Beverly Place. Both are former students Selected Men Photo Miss Splett, son of Mr. Pre-Remodeling Sale of Brown Shoes—Specially Famous the & Fri. Central Highland Nite ‘till 9 Ave. Park the program. z= as He | — Free Delivery — CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHAS. & CO., CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. | OPENING SOON IN WOODS POWDER Open 7” otto the House Students Workshop THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to hear students of the MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS. AEN oat from MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS BOX =. HUBBARD Notes +; STEVENS Ll iit A. STEVENS 3. i a —Ciierree ID 2-0124 ad y 1 794 Central TTT Thursday, March Monday, i April 28 15 7:30 P.M. es CHORAL ROOM, HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL (use entrance off of North parking lot) A student workshop students to perform audience. LJ ON } 4 fe 2. a | OUR conditions before an STAFF Allen Anderson Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray TRY OUR ELECTROLYSIS S 2842 W. Devon _ ROGERS PARK _REMEMBER ‘THIS NUMBER a LOCATIONS 4839 Church St. & _— SKOKIE or ID hairlines, Consultations are 3- 0354: Stevens charge call HI account, 6- ees saday: Come in | 4 720 Central Ave. 7950 POWDER BOX IN HUBBARD WOODS, POWDER BOX IN HUBBARD woons, POWDER Tainon ! 677-8899 Skokie, Mortimer / ‘ID 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. for sig appointment, © = compli- mentary. 15-minute treatment, 5.00; use your SUEEUREEEEUUUONEEEEEEGRERSRUEEERGREEAEEEl ye H 18—D 26 or ai tds. cL OTHER Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts For that satin-smooth skin, our exclusive method removes unsightly facial hair permanently! Quickly and gently, our expert electrologist can remove hair from face, arms, legs—even re-shape eyebrows ee Hil. Scheff, Director ss Thursday, March 21, 1963 | �DINAH SHORE U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A WHOLE FRYING ANNOUNCES: d Old Fashioned CHICKENS 4: (6 LIMIT) An American Way of Thrift Since 1896 Do you have your bonus card yet? It’s worth 1200 extra S and H stamps! See your friendly store manager! a step ehasd CUT JUMBO SIZE—SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER We reserve the right to limit quantities. All prices effective thru Saturday, March 23rd. a U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED OSCAR MAYER YELLOW SLICED BOLOGNA PLUMROSE FRESH rae BAND ‘SF: pkg. 4g: DANISH LARGE SHRIMP... SLICED BACON .1» .pak pax 99°, MANDARIN ORANGES | FROZEN DINNERS Sure I oe @Be . . . . for pks. FRENCH'S INSTANT ot E Oc BITE SIZE ox é PILLAR ROCK y, MASHED POTATOES.... ie 59 O'HENRY PARTY PAK... pkg. SD° SAMO once BEN'S WILD RICE ............ TOMATOES (STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE!) oe Ore your 4 3 More Save Stores shopping convenience WITH Simard WITH FOOD SAVE i MARTS FREE!25 S&H STAMPS PURCHASE OF TWO 1} LB. BAGS Medi bor OF Newly Remodeled Store of Parking HWY.,. SKOKIE Spacious Free Parking » 716 WAUREGAN &p., DEERFIELD Oe cian Center Perking for 400 Car: 1211 CHICAGO AVE... EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking 34: HAZEL or COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS Limit | Coupon per Customer 2 Blocks South of Howard Plenty Thursday, March 21, 1963 SURE MRS. GRASS NOODLES « 7400 N. CLARK STREET _ *8841 SKOKIE ‘43° are per Customer e ak cg a 4616 OAKTON, SKOKIE BEN’S oe SATURDAY, | Coupon Oakton & Wevkogon Road J CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping Center UNCLE COUPON ier JAR MAYONNAISE LAWRENCEWOOD ' 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., 69° FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS PURCHASE OF ONE QUART KRAFT Limit at 1120 N. STATE. STREET, CHICAGO THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS* No. 303 cans WAY!) FRESH "(Formerly Red Owl Food Marts) Visit Our 49 ig ‘GARDEN NOW! 10 oz. . . pha 39° sANQUET APPLE WUICE.....-2 CHERRIES .......-2 CURRIED RICE THE SURE ve LORNA DOONE'S... : 5 SHAMROCK OR DRIP VELVEETA CHEESE NABISCO quart bottles $ COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, + MARCH 23RD SLIMIT | COUPON PER CUSTOMER c (IDEAL FOR GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICHES) | UNCLE SLICED CORNED BEEF : or PASTRAMI ° SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS SO'P (SAVE ee VIENNA 2% $498 FROZEN HILLS BROS. KRAFT'S | FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 4 OZ. PACKAGE can JONES' DAIRY FARM LEAN REGULAR 98°... “2 COUPON 3». 25° SWEET POTATOES . DRY ONIONS oi. RIB STEAD. o552s 5 as CANNED HAM. FANCY CHICKENS.... ARMOUR STAR TOM TURKEYS . ps STANDING RIB ROAST ...... .6%u. STANDING RIB ROAST ..... . .8%u. of fomorrow UP FRYING eeoeeeceseocsese "FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS WITH. PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON AVE., ROMAN GLENCOE Free Parking Available co gente. Seer See 911 RIDGE ROAD, WiLMETTE BLEACH SURE SAVE Plenty of Free Parking 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for {80 Cars FREE! 655 BRYN MAY’, CHICAGO STAMPS CQUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY. SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS awkseWabenee *1943 GRANVILLE AYE. CHICAGO Department ° S&H APPIAN WAY CHEESE PIZZARING 7614 PAULINA ST,, CHICAGO Visit Our Liquor 25 WITH PURCHASE OF FIVE ee Page H 19—D 27 �Three Three been Highland Parkers members of ae Plan Rummage Aid Students named oe A have be a special 9 gifts committee seeking $500,000 for the 1963 tuition supplement fund of Roosevelt University. They are Harold France of 436 Green Bay Rd., Seymour B. Orner of 146 Pine Point Dr. and Herbert H. Heyman of 278 Moraine Rd. Heyman has been a member of the university board of trustees since 1957 and is also a member of the university’s development council. rummage held am. school, sale Saturday, March 30, 5 be p.m. Kipling an clothing will garage to where Sale and the Pl., Ridgewood ORT Plans : Canape Capers Mar. 26 Mrs. Henry Stiebel will demonstrate and serve creative canapes Deerfield, at array Mrs. Stiebel has made a hobby of nutrition and food demonstration. She ‘will provide recipes for the audience’s future experimentation. miscellaneous sale. from Kipling interesting and for at will of articles ; The sale is being held by the Deerfield Melodeer chapter of with Mrs.. Sweet <Adelines, Inc., Harold Warner of Northbrook in charge. the $10,000 Evanston Location—Reduced Brick and Stone home has Beautiful lake views from many windows. Beautiful paneled library and all the luxuries a top executive demands. hall, very large liv. rm. & family rm., charming din. rm., modernize “dl kitchen, pleasant breakfast rm.. powder rm. on Ist. 4 Ige.. bright bedrooms & 3 baths, 2 smaller bedrms., 1 bath, sunroom cn 2nd. 2 car garage with , : modern apt. above. Professionally landscaped grounds. Now $79, 500. Call Mrs. i” Quinla n and_ Tyson, BRoadway 3-3750 Alpine 1-6700 _ UNiversity 4-2600 Inc. EVANSTON AVENUE, SHERMAN 1571 Ludwig SAVE — THE LIFE YOU RIVE CAREFULLY MAY BE YOUR OWN! The meeting will be held at the The members will first be treated to luncheon by hostesses Mrs. Bernard Neller, 1600 Grove Ave.; EYE PHYSICIAN (MLD) Aactak whose re- complete Ze | sponsibility it is to care for your eyes. Their medical training plus specialization in ophthalmology (the branch of medicine dealing with the structure, 4 : eye) them equips to your -Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with on, doctor in filling your prescriptions with the precisi skill and accuracy they demand. j = be shall We glad to provide the names @ @ -@ @ @ @ @ “When did you last have your eyes examined?” WvFersatnoaene | The Finest in Glasses Since 2 PHYSICIAN (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Contact Lens Brochure—Complimentary | EYE 2 1886 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 10 N. Ave., Michigan Randhurst FREE PARKING ‘e H 20—D 28 ALL Chicago; Center; Old 1629 Orchard; Orrington Oakbrook Park Forest Plaza LOCATIONS — CHARGE Ave., Showroom Evaiatan: Center; ACCOUNTS Carpentry | Insulation © Aluminum Siding Gutters Stone Fronts Concrete Aluminum or Fibreglass Awnings Call Us Before LESLIE Orchard—Skokie Old OURS: es INVITED is president Korea Maneuvers Donald Margret E. P. Shriver, Shriver, 7th Infantry Division. to ef- Combat Support Company of the 17th Infantry’s 2d Battle Group, entered the Army in July 1961 and completed basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 18-year-old soldier attended Park Highland STOP! Park High School. It’s the Law Effective today, Highland Park ordinance requires drivers to stop at 13 more intersections: In the Highlands, Summit Ave. is now a through street; stop signs are being installed at Kent Ave., Marl Oak Dr., North Ave., Auburn Ave., Auburn Ct., Apple Tree Ln., and Lotus Ln. Eastbound traffic on Lotus Ln. must stop at Krenn Ave. Leaving the Highland, northbound traffic on Summit Ave., must stop at Old Elm Rd. Deerfield Rd. is now a through street from the cloverleaf to Green Bay Rd.; traffic must stop at McDaniels Ave., Hickory St. and McGovern St. For the happiest No matter how small or how large your plans are you will benefit from the many = of our experience in this field. Call today. no obligation. convenient to you. of eye physicians Cowan Finest Quality Materials of your body. 3 REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Union Workmen Liability Insurance All Work Insured FHA Financing No Money Down Deal Direct With Owner yelate the condition of your eyes to the other functions _ | the of diseases and functions Alfred chapter. fectiveness of U. S. forces helping defend the Republic of South Korea. Shriver, a forward observer in Now you can have your home remodeled or repaired by a Highland Park contractor who has 20 years of successful experience exclusively in this field. You are assured of complete satisfaction and at the same time you will save at least 25% on your cost. Call today for information and estimates. @ Blos- The exercise was designed test and improve the combat For Information salute . ophthalmologist to your the REMODELING Ist St., Highland 1750 693 Park Ave., took part in Exercise WINTERSNAP II, a cold weather field training maneuver in Korea, with other members of Available in Highland Park— Experienced, Local Contractor Offers Our Zwiebel, Army Pvt. son of Mrs. at 25% SAVINGS CALL ID 3-0260 Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes the In Now 1860 a Mrs. HOME or Visit Alfred of the IMPROVE or MODERNIZE HOME meeting. som Court; Mrs. Howard Brenner, of Glencoe; Mrs. Howard Siedman, 215 Barberry Road and Mrs. Eugene Stern, 497 Ridge Road. to REPAIR your ORT home of Mrs. Edward Norton, 214 Barberry Road, on March 26 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Choicest Ridgewood @ Wrought Iron @ Alum. Storms © Storm Doors @ Room Additions @ Jalousies @ Porch Enclosures @ Open or Enclosed Patios @ Roofing | You Sign Park — Sun., ever enjoyed come to the ARIZONA BILTMORE, PHOENIX Family Vacation Rates Full American Plan. Special Junior Program Riding, cowboy cookouts, desert picnics, children’ s rodeo. For All ‘Ages — everythin REMODELING COMPANY Mon. -Fri., 9-6 — Sat., 9-12 Ist St, Highland Contract spring vacation you and your family 10-2 ID 3-0260 for a good time. Uncrowde sa 3 private, 18-hole, championship golf course; tennis, lunch y pool, dancing nightly. F SSP BES Ee contact John L. Love, Res. Mgr. ARIZONA BILTMORE HOTEL PHOENIX, ARIZONA Thursday, March 21, 1963 7 Ss �Village Government Meeting on Mar. the days first there signs arrives the budget munity ; q grams difficult of and in season, improvements the coming The study al. We in presented board of and, ever, to have what this I would the budget can easily enough guess, money com- and _ pro- pencil and a cut is made here; and there, and then back to the start until the revenues and expenditures balance. At the same time, the revenues are studied and restudied to be certain that the estimated receipts are realistic. being bud- president their approv- that stage week; how- to cover the Between Christmas and New Year’s Day, there is a holiday lull in municipal business. Few people call and few visit the Village Hall. It is at this time that the manager prepares his revenue evaluation of the year ahead in broad brush outline. It is during this period that drafts is never in- com- is the activity which precedes culmination of this effort. he you there estimated the for like As come. the expenditures. their past with ing the just reached total It is year trustees in this most proposed hopefully, Deerfield of with out. is appear, Illinois. for and and period activity cities hammered get longer of’ spring a pattern villages the become guidance for the several department heads and forwards it to them along with budget work sheets and a deadline in to cover all of the Out proposed comes the red Finally, with everything in balance, the budget is typed and presented to the president and board. They will go through much of the same process until the final result contains the best thinking of all concerned. The budget needs all of the effort and study we can give it for it is undoubtedly the most important document of the year. of the number be built in the After are in, the the of homes that coming year. departmental manager and partment heads go over will Careful de- Lodge, March 26, 150 Wheeling, at 8 on North of the Cape Cod Room. Tues- p.m. Guests Chief of Police David J. Petersen and his men are expecting 150 police officers and guests. 1 WHEN YOU HAVE A FLOCK to FEED... FLY to y more : | 7 —Be each funds. After this has AROUND ee a e@ RESTAURANT in item phase ALL YEAR CARRY-OUT budgets the de- been completed, the manager adds up the proposals and compares budgets. proposed day, | study partmental of the varian Countries serves the finest sea food | OPEN is made of income trends in the present fiscal year. The building commissioner prepares an estimate submission There are those who say The Seven Z and discuss past expenditure experience as well as any changes in program proposed that will require for 26 Deerfield police will be the host department for the Illinois Police Association, North Shore Division, which will be_held at Erne’s Ba-}, ave the sah As 2 es Your Deerfield Police To Host North Shore 7 DEERFIELD On South Waukegan Rd. CARPET (Just North of County Line Rd.) iM lla A Large Selection Of National Brands In The Smartest Styles Newest Colors -- Reasonable Prices The “ALL ‘DeSitter Hamburger . . . Shake . . . French Fries... 47c For A Family of Five . . . only $2.35 Brothers Carpet 120 _Hillerest Specialists Since Green Bay Road, \ a lee 10] — OPEN: 1920 Winnetka © Hillcrest 6-3336 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago CARPET ; — Weekdays... 11 A.M.to 11 P.M. 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! Thursday, March 21, 1963 @ Friday & Saturday 1 _ | AMERICAN” VISIT OUR McDONALD’S IN LIBERTYVILLE & GLENVIEW �— SAVE pia Card VALU-PLAN Specials? 22c- VICKS y i 27: VAPO-RUB Zen - wR: wma GLAMOR CAT 17 seal “Groene” om gg OG On , Highland Deerfield Park ae TS 601 Northbrook Commons —j Deerfield, Central | Waukegan — Low Road § 1975 Cherry Lane @ a Pri ower Our ‘On ace ' Our tices! in § Ae a De BOWL Be re Se flowers ~ le i Clock - 3" in Balanced Lawn Valu-Plan . (J -Plan on Valu-Pian Cards! 4. P76 a, Cards at items at ca! a rcha: Bers $5 in Purchases with JE P Our Each of these Items . at sosss specia cima ac T i Completely | Valu-Plan. . Mystery hve... ow 99 99 | record-Breaking Discounts! | ermine eee ‘ 0 f° Valu-Plan.. SEE-THRU-DIAL On ae ee Valu-Plan. 12-INCH DELUXE TRICYCLE Drirael Northbrook On Self- Service! Meadows 744 Our 35” wacon (A. Downtown were sf ; YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS. mecoupon, now thru Mar. 24 Ziman = 4 CLIP COUPON Liquid Infant Formula Food Golden VIGORO feeds 50x100' MOS burns grass. LEON LARAINE $3.95 Quality . DEODORANT Kollon Ailing protect«|’ GRASS Kentucky Blue- z eT only SEED ASPIRIN Ye Price Sale! 99 DEODORANTS “Worthmore”’ pure sitar ons Reg. $1.00 . aoe U.S.P. . only : 3 t lb. one Se 5-Lbs. Grass Seed Cc grass mixture. 38 Cc GREEN— Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities _ apes _ . ; Clip Valuable Walgreen Coupon! A Age Yaligwe PS es BORDER FENCE Unfelds to 10-foot long. Plasti-coated wire. 18 in. high. 1 29 Roe! s Catsup 2: oo a DELUXE 75-FOOT HOSE Green vinyl with ¥%4" oversize. bore. FREE fan spray _. GO. 1 With this coupon; now theu Sumday, March 24 (Limit 2).+...:....-. oe ee 4% Dine Out Economically ¢ Fountains ee and Grill Rooms ‘ROAST TURKEY ie Dressing, gravy, potatoes, segs vegetable, cranberry sauc ee aM a er. a. to closing : cocoa. Swiy,vel Adjuste = 25x72-in. Aluminum Folding HELENE CURTIS SECURE ft a wa 95Se Seller. -$12. DRY DEODORANT 1 10 ar _ = Bf we i" Y Walgreens 8mm. } \ er \\ ae ae ‘ ener ’ 20 exposures, Reg. $2.19, now only y ¥v | Saw Set! © Rubber Grip Screwdriver 1 79 .. COOL-BREWED Nail Polish REMOVER 1D a 12-o0z. oe et cans > Set! @ And Many More! ae 1-Pe. Full Contour ! - Buys MORE at Your Walgreen Drug Store Page 30 rae AUTO MAT xtra PHILADELPHIA BEER i ye A ; Thunderbird Corona CIGARS eles al 6...19 Reg. 98c 88° 80 proof, .QUART bottle mighess ~ $0 Geriatric 14° 7 PACK OF 40 89c size .... qT 2 door, 3% Rear sais 2.69 DISCOUNTS on | DRUG NEEDS! LIQUIPRIN 79 size. 99° MINERALS | CARTER'S PILLS DOAN'S PILLS f heavy rub. doorft to $4.25 29c CITRATE OF | — 100 TABLETS sats MAGNESIA Mrs. Doubek’s Almond Grescents ber Choice of colors Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield ea es: Lage 59 Blended 86 proof .. QUART ie @“ ae ye, 3 White Label Whisky Cc VAN MERRITT <= Oy am ilelg = : =| OLD STYLE CUTEX 99 Quality 3 US @ Chrome Plated Hi Set! @ 12-Pc. Wood Carving Set! ®@ Long Nowe Plier! @8” Adjustable, Wrench! © 6-Pc. ic Walgreen 35mm Color 5 6 5qss /\: ° me ‘a ; Film \\\ayes== | Movie ites ’ $2.49 Alf shades to 8-ft. 6-.in c . “Hom Beand 99 bce : 27 wean. Thursday, gq OE March 21, 1963 �‘ Named Star of Vicrs Tom Sawyer At Elm = Mrs. Lois Sachen, Highwood, was named “star of stars’ for Abbott Laboratories’ suggestion program at a dinner party at the Glen Flora Country Club last week. She was presented a share of Abbott stock by George chairman Ten and of tions Cain, board The president. Mrs. were R. Sachen’s adopted by in 1962. Her awards totaled $362. Largest single award was $200 for suggesting a way to eliminate time-consuming procedure in pa- per work. The Highwood star a quality control inspector finishing department. Twenty-four other “stars” the were awards. Tangible savings for the company amounted to $69,515. the 24 George Nustra, received 25 FitzSimon, was one the stars Highwood, silver 1910 of other dollars. Green GIVING STAGE DIRECTIONS to the cast of the Deerfield High School play “Skin of Our Teeth “ student directors. Cast members was who Robert Bay department Susan Bets and Jim Salisbury. Rd., school man- on Mar. Markman Account Pledged Raymond Sheldon Margulies, 11 Lakeside Place, is among the 160 students at the University of Wisconsin who were recently pledged to the Wis- 15 and 16. is Leota Didier (1), one of the shown are Tina Abrahamson, chapters of 24 Grades at Elm Place school drama class and other in- _ side Manor, recently. joined McCann-Erickson, Inc., Chicago, as account supervisor on Helene tis Industries, Inc. _ different Music play and breath served as brand manager at Helene Is Named Curtis, and was one of the foun-|ders and vice-president and genJ. Markman, 424 Lakeeral: manager of Salespower, Inc. Supervisor direction is of Charles Teacher. comprised every 8th of grader grade and» Wilfrid teachers, are Mueller, also of the play Grade Class will go Fund. to the nents Dynasty, = ae aut Umpeitea, and Her American Maid Juniors. We extend a most cordial invitation to stop : \ in and browse. Accessories, hats and bridal headdresses are also featured. By ali means, chat and have coffee with 8th any of his Mon., Tues., -8th hairdressers Wed. Only Danny's Chez Chic 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Ample Park Parking _ 1D 3-2544 : king. pow see 4 oe day ahe aur 4y | Batman. | _ ; SUBURBAN _ cling apeitsincon, frum wrap akistals gel “hate anel bag, foundations and bras by Youthcraft, lingerie by — $350 WOMAN fend oof tte} ooft ewcatiio.aml het In this friendly little shop you will find by SHAMPOO & SET _ Viwite: df ference here oua delightful do for all intimate apparel needs. robes $4.50 whe Liked te dreas the SUBURBAN WOMAN upon her as her old customers luxurious his Cur- Ann hopes her many new friends will come _. regular to his a Danny ~ | surroundings of Ann’s Shoppe. to depend offers you be purchased at the door. Proceeds the menvlous Lethon. . . to the warm, To introduce you brand NEW staff Tickets at a nominal price are being sold by the 8th. graders under the direction of Dr. Thomas Gibney. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tickets may also thing DIFFERENT. . has assisting. |Aatect jacohiow. G4e ae Ao Welcome three some part in the performance or some responsibility in connection with the production. Several students are working with Gerald La Borde and Mrs. Lee Sargent in the creation of the scenery and sets; David Watson is responsible for the choreography and dancing; and the Stage Crew is under the supervision of Mrs. Wilma O’Neal. Miss Marianne Shaffer, Hal Gal- The play will be shown at the high The , Before joining McCann, Markfraternities on the Wisconsin man was marketing ‘supervisor for campus. Sheldon pledged Alpha Epsilon Leo’ Burnett Company from 1958 |to the present. Before that, he Pi fraternity. é consin al we Vocal terested students are responsible for all facets of the production. agers who received a gift for having a star in his department. Fraternity the Reed, acts, presented. special awards for outstanding records of adopted suggestions in this 27th annual suggestion stars dinner. Last year, 585 persons made 1,450 suggestions and received $11,381 in Among under The is in 8th Chez Chic ‘School will present a musical version of “Tom Sawyer’ on Thurs- |. day, March 28th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Jesse Lowe Smith Auditorium, |- sugges- Abbott - Danny's Place Auditorium For Show Mar. 28 Ret ndyior Ata Lackesind be. mudeoWray trons Tobiceseoo Fhe with Ann. AAheo wena, CHIC, they ae WELL | TAILORED, they weae FLATTERING. Sh you ane CLOTHES CONSCIOUS, anol FASHION | WISE aa young autruntan women, you wilh bind — a happy 667 we Central oan ‘Thursday, March 21, 1963 Highland Park endimg dep artiment of t Own ateryinthe Women a— BROTMAN’S, - Higttand Rak. s 4 �338g ZE WAN KODAK, POLAKOID ANSCO- This time of year there's probably a dozen or more things you need for your home You'll find Jewel-Osco's lowest-possibleprices on famous brand items help you afford and family—new household items to replace = = more of the many things you want for your the worn ones tossed out while spring-cleaning—a camera to snap Easter and vacation pictures—cold remedies to cure those rainy day sniffles and sneezes—and lots more! © Wonderful to take family. And the shopping is always pleasant in your friendly, clean Jewel-Osco—we plan it that way! ol-{ere) along on your EASTMAN GENUINE 8mm coming vacation! Movie Camera HURRY! LIMITED “Te Gore “sepsmy,y LAST AND ONLY NUMBER TIME DRUG KODAK OF > only THESE OFFERED FINE CAMERAS . . AT THIS PRICE! IN EVERY JEWEL-OSCO pe allntgae ew mblans Portable E961 or Gi F@beala i i ae | . gs 2 |e ; | only >. ae ei : mt | TRE : | ¢ ? 7 ee Se : = 1a = 6h ‘ a : | Tw uu Aik mn : _ ee a Lo | PRESCRIPTION 1. Personal Attention of an experienced cist pharma- who will fill your Prescrip tion without interruption. 2. Professional Skill to guarantee accuracy care in the dispensing of your medicine. plity Drugs to ssture the preci and �yonum vr sass ve Dish Cloths WAFFLE WEAVE | ALL SIZES & COLORS—YEAR'S SUPPLY 5i ON 4 9 Househo ghcyeeniai ld E _::: me Scouring Pads Mat Fatigue e VINYL Sponges O30" 30" x " COMFORT—18 RUBBER COATED—GAYLY MARBLEIZED ASSORTED COLORS ... NO-TRIP BEVEL EDGE each 5 ; KEEPS DENTURES AND BREATH FRESH 39: Large size can Foam . Pillow wo Sizes—I!8"' and 21" Laundry Cart Storage Box Light and easy ina JUMBO DELUXE CLEAR PLASTIC UTILITY 16"x II" x 4" While 36 st spars is ‘Famous last! aaeh OF $f 99 Paste YOUR CHOICE! "Jumbo" size tubes each only s WASH‘°*’ *your’chorce 5] A QUICK WAY TO DRY & IRON 'N WEARS 2 E ¢ | Trouser Creasers Setot of 3 for 8 : OLLAPSIBLE ee clean to keep teeth h keep breath fres now only | DELUXE—FULL SIZE e Tooth $433 COLORED Reasonable Prices +o ligh ten the burden ill ness " places on the family bud get. FAMILY SIZE — CREST, COLGATE, IPANA, PEPSODENT . . ETC, s Glass Tumblers s+ § -” 99{ benefits.” Prompt Service io get the medicine to you rc quickly so that youc an benefit from it sooner. = FOAM healt _ | cach $919 | . AMERICA'S ORAL MOST ANTISEPTIC M4 2 Lis terine Large 5 9 Size ony Tablets cra Bri. Aqua DANDRUFF 6 of 10 c Net “= 88. Used by so many beauty shops . + + created by Rayette FOR QUICK STOMACH RELIEF Gelusil PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY POPULAR 69. $7 29 SHAMPOO Subdue Scientifically 6 oz. tl, formulated to tively than other shampoos! at ack drandruff V7: more effec- Steaks Here's the perfect opportunity fo hina inet are to a delicious steak dinner from Jewell iy ss pei mel choose hearty, flavorful round steak, richly-flavor loin, or Jewel's tender ‘'tailess"’ porterhouse . . . you be sure of a family-pleasing success. — Compare—for quality, for price—you steak from Jewel! U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM Round Steak U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA ca n't beat a GREEN Fresh lb. /Asparagus + VALUE TRIM Sirloin Steak » U.S. CHOICE—"TAIL-LESS" Porterhouse CC a] 3) ee ea fuk O PT) : certiais ita LOCATED AT... 779 Central Ave. Highland Park Open _ Mon. thru Fri., 8 to 9 Saturday 8 to 6 +L OSCC ‘Tood Myus DRUG �THAT PRESCRIPTION = E: NO OBITUARY MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED-—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION HE IS Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films —— We Deliver. Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Next Door to Ravinia Medical — = Services were held March 12 in the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel for Lewis R. Stringfellow, 56, of 695 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, who died March 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. ID 3-1212 Bldg. Lewis R. Stringfellow Registered Pharmacists { 21, Stringfellow 1906 in was born. July Montana. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Edward Bowman, 704 Kipling PIl., Deerfield. Burial was in Acacia Park Cemetery, Chicago. Red Oak ‘Revue Seeks Cast For May 18 Show The Fourth annual ‘Red Oak Revue,” written and directed by Mrs. Robert Friedman and Mrs. Sidney Weinberg, is looking for a east to fill the script. To be presented on Friday, May 17, and Saturday, May 18, a special Saturday matinee for children has been scheduled. The cast tryouts will be held this evening. at 8 p.m. at Red Oak School; all parents of children in the Red Oak School are invited to try out. There is a role available for everyone and anyone who wishes to work, on stage or off, contact Mrs. Jerry Jacobson, ID 2-7226. for further information. Casting will take place on Thursday, March 28, and rehearsals will begin on Tuesday, April 9. So come one, come all—we expect to see you there. NEW NIGHT SUPERVISOR OF NURSES at the Highland Park Hospital is Mrs. Wanda Bardwell. She is a graduate of Mary Lanning Memorial Hospital, Hastings, Nebraska. Mrs. Bardwell formerly nursed at Anchorage, Liquid Oxygen In Use At Highland Pk. Hosp. Speeds Patient Care Central bulk liquid oxygen was introduced at the Highland Park Hospital last September and is now being used instead of the tank RUG CLEANING WE CLEAN CARPETING THROUGH AND THOROUGI> and for new. done FREE .Our work right» on is skillful, your. thorough, floors. Call us Forest new method care and saves and maintenance time and each bedside. The rectly expedites the staff department much effort, being liquid into oxygen each patient nursing available is patient piped room at di- and can be used for nasal, mask or tent administration by use of a simple adaptor. Formerly large oxygen tanks had to be transported to a patient’s room from the noninflammable. -storage area and | readied for use with much mechanical procedure, and subsequent delay in administration. In emergency cases speed of. administration is of grave importance. is fed AVENUE ID 2-9367 ID 2-9366 through lines which regulate and. the An additional emergency storage tank contains 4,000 cubic feet of liquid oxygen. An automatic electrical system keeps the staff alerted as to the mechanism’s function at all times. Reo ARS Seyfarth, type offered for the past four years. flow meters volume. PARK, ILLINOIS T ETO HIGHLAND PETTIT nici ae M. This sake, and ESTIMATE. 1799 ‘ST. JOHNS $4 per hundred dollars borrowed on new cars Hugh A fenced area outside the hospital stores 25,000 cubic feet of oxygen at low pressure, for safety We make old wall-to-wall,carpeting look like Alaska. Ave., Highland Park, secretary of the hospital board of Managers and co-chairman of the public relations committee, points out the hospital story in the annual report. LET'S 60. MOM, WE'RE FREE! Even before you pick out your new'car, stopin at the Bank of Highwood. With credit established, you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The money you save on finance charges can buy those ‘“‘extras”’ which make driving a real pleasure. Stop in soon and visit our new bank. Our officers are ready and anxious to help you make the best deal in financing a new or used car. Borrow at the OAKTON’S VACATION SPRING SPECIAL RESORT. (HOTEL ‘va lowest rate on the North Shore. wae Bank UNDER FREE!FRE 13N2sks CHILDREN OCCUPYING ROOM WITH 2 ADULTS—2 CHILDREN LIMIT PER ROOM ae OL oon “saree Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « 1Diewood 3-3000 HOURS: “Member. Page Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 AM-2 PM Friday 9 AM-2 PM, 6 PM-8 PM Saturday 9 AM-2 PM Wednesday—No business transacted Federal’ Deposit EVERYTHING Insurance oorperauier FULL AMERICAN PLAN 3 Meals per Day & Midnight Snack including FREE... Supervised Activities for Children (Governesses BRoadway 5-2545 (Ask for Miss Glen) 4948 N. Sheridan Rd. ° Chicago OAKTON.N MANO os se suk > Ee Lake, Ws Washable fabric wallcovering MATCH. MAKERS Pre-pasted fabric wallcovering during day—baby sitters available evenings) * Dancing—Floor Show Nightly * Indoor Tropical Swimming Pool * All Sports Facilities—Game Room * Dance Lessons—Golf Clinic * Many Special Features. RESERVATIONS: ff Wall -Tex RESORT HOTEL ~ All-vinyl fabric-backed wallcovering The best names and world’s jargest selling real fabric backed . wallcoverings are availabie at — feading paint, wallpaper, depart- ‘ment and. hardware stores. Dis_» tributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. Thursday, March 21, we’. | �Deerfield Manor News an in Plans are being made to form archery club for young people Deerfield Manor. Jean Simpson will attend the monthly meeting of the Vernon Township Planning Commission today at Half Day School.. He was elected by the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association as representative to this commission and also to the Riverwoods meetings. The area here has been divided into three traffic sections for the local deputies by the new sheriff, Charles E. Larson. Joseph Ravagni is now faced with the problem of slowing down the speeders on Pe- kara Drive porting In as they cars addition Milwaukee with to enter noisy the and drive, Avenue, re- mufflers. he Ash has Street, Aspen, Court and Birch Street. Edwin Golien, the first sheriff and a guest member of the Vernon Fire Department, has Catalpa, Dogwood, and Pekara Drive East. Eugene Downer has Maple Court, Pekara Drive West, and Walnut Drive. All residents are asked to note the officer in charge of their streets in case there is need to report police matters. Senior Citizens At Meet Bethlehem For Church Fellowship Hour The newly organized Citizens Fellowship will hold its second meeting in Bethlehem Church’s youth lounge this afternoon from 1:15 Lutheran Coming Unit Meetings Unit Church an meetings Women Church are for Lutheran at the Zion Lutherlisted as follows: Monday at 8 p.m., Ruth Circle at the church with Mrs. Edmund Crowley as hostess; Tuesday at 1 p.m., Deborah Circle PEACOCK’S | List Wednesday Women with Mrs. Herbert Parsons of 1435 Carol Ln.; Tuesday at 8 p.m., Mary Circle with Mrs. Reid Olson of 2040 Wilmot Rd.; Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., Dorcus Circle at the home of Mrs. Axel Johnson of 623 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Circle with Mrs. Elvis Ash of 97 Larkdale, East; Thursday, March 28, at 9:30 a.m., Esther Circle at the church; Thursday, March 28, at 8 p.m., Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. Andrew Arents of 333 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods. The L.C.W. board will meet on Thursday, April 4, at 8 p.m. at the church: The L.C.W. will be addessed Thursday, April 18, by Dan Evening Services Are Held At Trinity United Following the Lenten tradition of Wednesday evening services during the 40-day period prior to Holy Week (Palm Sunday ‘to Fine About 910 ~ 2920. ; Central 4 Daiy Mi Bar on the Lake 1602 Shcridan Rd. AL 11-4120 Street 4-4700 eA Eh i i ae Peacock’s Dairy. Bar 100 Skokie Blvd: ALpine. GLENCOE 1-4141 346 Park Avenue Phone: 835-3322 52nd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND Evil?” Christian Peacock’s Sherman Ave. UN - 4-4139 UN Two Generations WILMETTE Plant. and Gencral Office -2144 Ashland Ave., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 The purpose of these discussions is to review the basic Christian beliefs concerning the meaning of life. The programs are held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday during Lent. Schuffman on “Lack of Concern in Television.” for Over EVANSTON Easter), Pastor Philip A. Desenis of the Trinity United Church of Christ has been leading the congregation in a brief worship period with a keynote address, after which lively coffee discussions are held. The sermon discussion series topics are these: “How Does God Make Himself Known?”; ‘How Was the World Created?”’; “Why Is There Evil?” and “What Does God Do Ice Creams Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 1718 Sherman Ave. ™- 4-3004 H. Callow, Prin. c \ A message to men who work in air-conditioned comfort (and wives whod like to) to 3:30. Although this group is being organized under the direction of ‘the church, it is a fellowship open to all senior citizens inthe community. Those who wish further information may call the church office at WI 5-3040. . The group meets each third Thursday of the month with varied activities. Table games, handcraft projects, motion pictures, outings, painting, sketching, shuffle board, conversation and refreshments will make up the program. Advisors of the group include Mrs. Arnold Stevens, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, and Mrs. Walter Clifford. The handicraft and art teacher will be Mrs. Orville Whildin. Members of- the Social Action Committee who organized the group are Mrs. James’ Kalas, Mrs. Thomas Wands and Mrs. Arthur Nickelson. WOULD | @ YOU LIKE *¥Ae BLONDE? Danny’s Chez Chic to be a Presents Mr. JOHN Former Platform Artist: and Expert Colorist for “Loreal Come of Paris” in for a FREE Coloring Consultation Danny's Chez Chic 1775 Ample St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Parking Thursday, March iD 3-2544 21, 1963 You can have Whole-House Electric For instance, to have it installed in the average 6-room home usually costs from about $800 to $900. Operating costs will vary, but 50¢ a day for operation and maintenance over a period of 120 days is close to the Air Conditioning in the average 6-room home for as little as 50¢ a day. average. Electric air conditioning is simple, doesn’t require water. It adds to the desirability and market value of your home. You get a lot besides cooling. Air throughout the house is crisp, free of excess humidity. A filter in the system removes dust, and up to 98% of the pollens, from the air. To find out exactly what Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning would cost in your home, get in touch with the (This includes maintenance as well as operating Costs.) When hot, muggy weather ‘makes | you almost hate to leave your air-conditioned office for home, think how your wife feels. She’s had to put up with this discomfort all day. Nowadays there’s something you can do about it. It’s called WholeHouse Electric Air Conditioning, and the cost is a lot lower than most people guess. ELECTRICITY dealer, CO Public Service Company IS SIMPLICITY distributor, or department store nearest you. The contractor you choose will be glad to give you a free estimate and financing is easy to arrange. © Commonwealth Edison Company Page ites 35 �DHS Girls’ Club_ To Show “Fashions U.S.A.” Saturday The High show, _ § Tena = Watercolors by Victor F, Perlmutter 46-8046 DELE 933 Linden Winnetka ROSENBERG GALLERY Girls School Club is of planning “Fashions . = TIUGGERE Dp ene Deerfield a fashion U.S.A.,” at cee the a ‘high school cafeteria on Saturday at 2 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. SponAnne +sors.of the club are Mrs. Dravillas and Miss Ursula Lutz. Tickets will be one dollar for adults and fifty cents for students. They |may be purchased either from a club member or at the school book store. The clothes that will be shown are from Charles A. Stevens and Company of Hubbard Woods. Six MORE HOT WATER... Deerfield High School ssid are taking part in the High School eciacese Course be- ing offered this semester by the Illinois Institute of Technology. They are listening to Carl Wildermuth (third from right) chairman of the DHS mathematics department, as he discusses a computer diagram. The students are, (I to r): Larry Vaughan, Robert Lee, Richard Robbins, Chip Bole, Skip Godow and Lloyd Irland. They were chosen from over 600 applicants in the ‘| area to participate in the course under the direction of H. N. Schmeising of 11 T. Chicago ~ Ron one of the largest gardens in the Chicago World Flower and Garden at McCormick mentals on Parade” Place. Named Judo Grand Champion Arthur Howard of F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries Inc. is a member of the exhibit committee of the Ornamental Growers Association of Northern Illinois. The association, whose members include nearly all leading nurseries in the Chicago area, is sponsoring Show Hoffman ‘“Orna- is the theme. Of Central States Ron Hoffman of 1500 Hackberry Rd. was the grand champion and overall black belt winner of the Missouri Central annual Judo Louis, Mo. States’ second Tournament at St. Ron was chosen as the most outstanding judoist -and_ three trophies were presented to him by Miss Missouri. The local youth was favored to win the National Judo Tournament at Fresno, Calif., last week but was not able to compete because of a flare-up of an old injury he sus- tained while attending kan Judo College in the KodoJapan. He will, however, represent Southern Illinois University at the National Collegiate Judo Tournament at West Point Academy in April. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden ise tunities. Don’t miss it! is WITH AN AUTOMATIC... Permaglas GAS WATER HEATER ! Get as much hot water as you need — up to twice as fast — with a Permaglas glass-lined Gas water heater (model PGD). The new RESERVE POWER contro] adjusts to match your hot water needs. _When you need a little hot water. the burner operates on an economical low flame. As you use lots | of hot water, the flame goes higher to heat water faster. welcome aboard! them. You can L. Rothschild letting us drop ready to serve you folks in technically accurate H.O.V. your eye doctor prescribes come in —at 10000 Skokie Blvd. through Rothschild’s and down the hatch to the THE $.S. HOUSE OF VISION OUR NEWEST OFFICE NOW OPEN IN SKOKIE JUST ACROSS | REMEMBER. ECONOMICAL GAS HEATS WATER FOR ONE-THIRD THE COST OF ANY OTHER FUEL! Thanks to Maurice anchor—we’re now Skokie with those glasses whenever FROM OLD ORCHARD deck. Or you can tie up at the pier (at the con- venient back parking lot on Old Orchard Lane) and come aboard via our private gangplank. We’ll be there to pipe you aboard, take you on the Bosun’s Tour and show you our treasure trove of new fashions in eyewear for men (Captains), women (First Mates), and children (Deck Hands). Sailing time awaits your arrival so come soon— - be among the first to sign our ship’s log. 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Phoyse of Vision ™ 1891 _ MAIN Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, OFFICE—135 NORTH PARK EVANSTON WABASH SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Thursday, March 21, 1963 f FOR LESS... Deerfield Nurseryman On Exhibit Committee +, ~~. Be �A | [! a Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane : DISTINCTIVE THE Since 1865 SUBURBAN o Orchard Flasa | 9300 Skokie Bivd. | a Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 to 6; Closed Sundays Open STORES. — ae Ses ¥. See them right in your neighborhood : Benjamin Allen store . . .where shopping isso EASY ~% these standout NYLON PARTY ...50 PLEASANT! SLIP GIRLS' PANTIES st e Frilly —and 3 Fruit Polished cotton slip in sizes (A) Arnel and cotton (it washes beautifully!) shirtwaist effect, puckered sleeves, beautifully embroidered waist, nylon petticoat. In blue. = so easy-care! combed the Loom. Fine Smooth cotton, nylon sewn. pretty white 3 <x cotton trims. ; Fits 3-6. So feminine ! Choose white or pastels. 4-8. ce seveeseeeeeessT97 , with a trim 95 Sizes 3-6x of GLOVES 89° 3/ 1 Sizes 2-8 Sizes 1-3 94 les! DRESS 00 ¢ , GIRLS’ with 1-3 or (B) Her spring coat is the new A-line, beautifully cut in a rich rayon-cotton blend (surprise: it’s washable!) and set off with white buttons and white - trimmed t 95 Sizes 3-6x bows. Fully lined. Navy blue. : , (C) Young man in the know sports this stylish velvet-collared Chesterfield of Doeskin 100% wool flannel with full rayon 99 lining . . . plus matching velvet-trimmed cap. Sizes 2-4 By Cute Togs in redor beige. (D) For your teddler: dacron organza lace-trimmed, beautifully; with drips nylon dry. petticoat. Maize or confection, Washes lavishly ¥99 Sizes 1-3 pink. | : like mom’s! INFANTS’ EFFECT BOLERO DRESS | Y abs 9-18 All dacron-and all de- lightful ! Lace-trimmed collar, embroidered outfit. Sizes 2-4 & 3-6. | dad wishes he could wear! JACK & JILL BOYS' 99 9-18 Rass Styled like dad’s, in handsome patterns and colors CUTE TOGS INFANT COAT | mo. : Pert straws, prettily trimmed to top her Easter Flower-trimmed strawsand pretend patents—styled just 219 14? « 219 | 99¢ a BOYS’ SPRING. HATS zm GIRLS' SPRING HATS : GIRLS’ SPRING PURSES SET 99 Mo.-— Washable blend of 85% wool, 15% nylon —as practical as it is charming! With hat. Sizes White cardigan ~ 2-4 shirt, bow tie, vest, trou- sers. He'll be ¥in this outfit! a doll ; �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ° LVortn HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ulroup Whore VERNON TOWER REVIEW i VeWSPAPERS SPORTS Two Tie For Lead In Prep Cage League; Playoff For Title Highland, Park Recreation season honors. In the final night of action, Red’s boys swamped an improved Fell-Rudman five 57-49 on _ the strength of 22 points from Jeff Jennings. The Investors had rallied to pull to within three points, 34-31; at the start of the final period, but Jennings hit half of his total points. in the final seven minutes. Jim Hahn added 14 for the winners. Mike Hensgen and Fred Chaimson each netted 13 points for the Fell-Rudman team. P. G.’s scored almost as many points in the final quarter as they had scored in the three previous frames to trounce a stubborn Gsell’s Pharmacy team 56-33. P. G.’s led 21-10 at the. half, but Gsell’s cut that to 29-24 at the end of three periods, but Gluck and Baer each hit 10 points in the fourth period stretch drive to pace the win. Gluck, this season’s scoring Jeader, wound up with 23 in the game while Baer scored 20. Ken Gross had 10 to lead the Druggists, and he got assists from Riback and Emanuel who each scored 8 points. I. C. crushed Ken’s Shave and Haircut 43-25 by using a steady attack to wear down the losers. Pat McGeehan accounted for 13 tallies, while Rich Garauaglia added an even dozen. Pete Beslow flipped in Elks League Tightens As Three Tie For Top Spot, Four For Second Three teams are tied in the won lost column in the Highland Park: Elks Bowling League with DBA, Frontier Inn and Howard Moran Plumbers all showing ‘a record of 19 wins and 14 losses. Four teams are all bunched up for second place with 18 and 15 marks and.one team is pressing with 17 and 16. The standings as of March 16: are: ae BN WwW ties Bap Sn eck seit bese iswons. cide Frontier. Inn. .... 19 ae L 14 14 Jake ing for Ken’s, notched and H 46—D 38 Pad- Fell’s looked strong in grab- a 48-36 win partment Store. close until one from Garnett’s The the game final zelberg, and Bill De- was four a min- utes or so when Garnett’s badly. Craig Tuber, Harvey tired Kin- Newman ac- counted for 41 of their team’s 48 points. Tom Harvey tipped in 15 points for Garnett’s and Jim Ohlwein added 9 points. Fell’s Shoes, the team in the league of the round, most improved since the start ripped Rudman Olds 63-32 as Steve Segal led the way with 25 points. Segal scored 12 baskets and a single charity toss, while Willie Jackson added seven baskets and a pair of free throws good for 16 pwints. The Shoe- men led 34-13 at the half time and the outcome was never in doubt. Paul Slater and Paul Garfield'were the only standouts for Rudman} Olds as Slater scored 13 points on 3 baskets and 7 free throws, while Garfield added 11. points. Second Round P.G.’s Red Fell’s Gsell’s Immaculate Conception Fell Shoes Jake Fell’s Rudman Olds Fell-Rudman Ken’s Barbers Garnett’s P.G.’s Cop Cage Crown 45-36 Over Red Fell’s P. G.’s Pool Hall made a comeback in the second half to win the Highland Park Recreation Center Prep Basketball League title with a thrilling 45-36 victory over Red Fell’s. The Billiard boys led 10-8 at the quarter, sparked by three buckets from Jeff Gluck, but Red’s took a 21-18 halftime lead with Tim Cummings netting three buckets. Red Fell’s team shooting percentage fell off drastically in the final half and only ten points from Jeff Jennings kept them in the game. Gluck, at the same time, was. pouring in 15 points and P.G.’s pulled away slowly but surely. Fell’s, trailing 30-28 at the end of three quarters, actually regain- ed the lead briefly, ups by Rubin and ahead to stay. 34-33, but lay- Gluck put P.G.’s The Highland Park Binverowle and Recreation Board expressed its appreciation to League Director, Al Danakas, the ten sponsors, and to referees Jerry LaBorde and Fred Cronkhite for the biggest and most successful season ever in the Prep League. : FT F | Seen 3 1 1 1 2 4 2 3 0 2 4 4 #12 FT 5 2 3 0. iGeah Shame 1 | BASKETBALL CHAMPS receive their trophy following a 45-36 win over Red Fell’s Center. Making the presentation is Al Danakas, League Director. Accepting for his team-mates is Frank Belmonti (manager). Other members of the P. G. squad are Bill Reeb, Bob Kline, Roger Rubin, Geoff Gluck, Sarge Ori, Don King and Butch Malmquist. Carl Hartmann, Superintendent of Recreation, is second from the right. team CITY Pts. Seas & 9 1 6 4 4 10 18 % F Pts. 3 7 2 7 mat 4 2 2 1 3 16 6 45 PREP at the Rec Little Giants Winter Athletes Receive’ Awards; Walt Bellamy Is Guest Speaker The. winter sports awards banquet, held annually to honor the boys who have participated on the basketball; wrestling March Standings Howard Moran Plumbers ........ 19 14 ax. terrace -Blatz ........-2.:........ 18 15 Del-Rio * Restaurant . <................24 18 15 Mutual Services Singer Printing Co. 18 15 Ace Hardware ...... 17 16 BOX SCORE Mr. Duffy’s Tavern 16 17 FELLS FG Goldini’s Stars ........... 14144 18% Sal: ce eee 1 Seiwert Truck Leasing igs 2 21 Cummings _................----..- A Acme Liquor 9% 23% O’Brien . 0 , High Team, 3 Games Meierhoff ...........0...05......... = RA cca Saks asa. alec agurnctarétobetes 2955 B Goldini’s Stars 2910 Sachen Freuhavff ...,...........:..-...-..-.. 2 ee SNE oe oe eas 2896 Jennings ........ 3 High Team, 1 Game SREL PNA oo ence pecese 1018 oii asieceorrsd 12 Setwert Truck:.Leasing 2225.00..00:.00000... 1013 TOPEARS P.G.’s FG Oak So Te SIR SE © SE GO FO 1008 1 Individual High, = Games ‘ SE ENG IR Dt 3 Ame Minorini 668 i Soe ee 9 La Buda Jr. : 667 SOOM MORRO oo Ue ee ass z Braun : 655 Z Individual High, 1 Game Belmont] ...............-.-..0..0.... b Zahnle eg 242 Reeb 1 Braun & Georgeson 235 Somenzi 234 TOTAL 17 “Page Eric 7 more. ANMNARWWNNOS the Center Prep Basketball League in a first place tie. The two squads will now meet in a playoff series for the second round and if P. G,’s win, they will have taken first place in both rounds and they will be crowned season titlists. If Red’s aggregation can grab a win, then they will become second round champs and a third and deciding game will be needed to decide points cae in 10 derud a... Red Fell’s and P. G.’s Pool Hall came through with wins as forecast and ended regular season play swimming, teams, 18, at diving was held 6:30 p.m. and Monday, in the North Cafeteria at Highland Park | High School. The special guest speakers were Walt Bellamy, a member of the Chicago Zephyrs basketball team and Mickey Rottner, an executive -on the Zephyrs. The awards presented to the basketball players were given by the coaches; Mr. Fred Dickman, varsity; Mr. Mike Gasper, junior varsity; Mr. Jerry Grunska, sophomore; and Mr. David Mihura, freshman. Giants Place 4th In Suburban Loop Meet At Oak Park Highland Park’s varsity track squad took fourth place in the Suburban League meet held last Saturday afternoon at Oak Park’s fieldhouse. The thinclads accumulated 19 points against 58 points for Recipients David of varsity letters were Andersen, Richard Aver, Michael Baer, Steven Baim, James Boylan, Daniel Castellani, Dennis Phillip Gans, John Harris, Jacob Lewis, Frederick Lind, James Pan- ther, Joseph Redfield, Ned Robert- son, Mare Schwab Rosenbaum, and Stuart — Richard Victor. Sophomore letter winners were George Banes, Guy Gibson, Steven Glickauf, Henry Koransky, Peter Kroll, John Newman, Dennis Raf- ferty, Michael. Redfield, John Schneider, Scott Williams and Steven Zacharias. Freshmen were John Bucher, Jerrold Carl, Jack Castle, Daniel Danakas, Maroi Galvani, Thomas Gmeiner, John Greenebaum, Dennis Hurst, Fred Richards, Lyle Schaeppi, Thomas Shipley, Robert Skidmore, Fred Tamarri, Douglas Vice, Johnny Volpendesta, StePhen Welkom, Richard Wolk. Varsity swimmers receiving letlers were Robert Abrams, Steve Engleman, Richard Flamm, James Fox, Howard Harris, David Kutner, David Long, George Mendelson, Richard Miller, Ronald Miller, Ed- ward Sheldon, David Smith, Edwin Smith, Stern, James John Souby, Swartz, Thomas Reinhard John Laidlaw, who broke the old league record of 1:59.2 with a time Westerrieder and Allan Wolff. Sophomore swimmers were Joel August, Robert Baizer, Greg Bantin, Fredric Benson, Richard Carey, James Christensen, James Kahnweiler, Bruce Levine, Peter Levy, David Preskil, Robert Ragir, Philip Rotner, Eric Schimmel, Fred of 1:56.9. Redman also broke the record running the distance in Shapiro, John Shimizu, Loren Siegel, William Snow and Thomas champion Evanston. Little Giant cindermen . copped no first places, but Chuck Redman -took second place in the 880 yard run 1:59.0.. losing to Parker New Frank Trier’s Dudowicz placed fifth in that event. Hurdler Ken Brecher placed in two events, taking fourth in the 60 yard high hurdles and third in the 60 yard low hurdles. Other Giant individual finishers were Russ Winters who took third in the 440 yard run and Bill Han- sen who also grabbed pole vault. In the eight lap Giant squad of Brecher, Redman third. third in the relay, Alan the Little Winkley, and Winters took at 6:00 p.m. and next Tuesday they travel to Morton beginning Thomson and David Yones. The divers were Daniel Barker, William Berube, Harold Ross, Albert Tomorrow, the Little Giant speedsters travel to Evanston for the Evanston relays which begin meet Speairs. Freshmen swimmers honored were Robert. Abbott, Lawrence Bernard, Walter Block, Van Corwith, Rick Goldstein, Harry Hapeman, Stephen Harris, Joey Hazan, Parker Johnston, Randy Lawrentz, Robert Lee, Richard Levy, Edward Lipson, Wayne Michaels, Thomas Pape, Kim Schimmel, Ryan SchJames Simon, Robert | roederus, East for a at 4:30 p.m. dual — Bernard, Robert Pfister, var- sity; Elliott Garber, Ricky Meiselman, sophomores; and Miciatt Johnson, freshman. * ; In wrestling these varsity bers received honors, son, Arthur Alsehuler, mem- Fred Addi- William Buchholz, Sargio Cross, Neil Fell, Gary Fields, Edward Fucik, Bern- ard. Hensgen, Steve John Michael stein, Richard Janowski, Korshak, Thomas Marks, Mauck, Lamar Ratcliffe, Rosenberg, Mark Savin, Marc Ruben- Ronald Scheff, Jeremy Siegel, Norman Simon and Alan Weiss. Freshman and sophomore members Bernard Babcock, Vito Bellantouno, Richard. Benassi, Jasper Bond, William Brion, Robert Danielson, Ira DeKoven, Michael DeStasio, Mark Fosbender, Edward Fuller, Gordon, Randall George Gorchoff, Hanson, Alan Chris Johns, David Joseph, Curtis Levy, Harry Lindstorm, John Loventhal, Jack Fred Fred Nussbaum, Jeffrey Oggel, Pollock, John T. Ratcliffe, Salomon, Bruce Shlopack, Scott Schoen, Richard Schwartz and Randy Taradash. Cheerleaders were also honored at the banquet. Varsity cheerleaders receiving letters were Dee Bernardoni, Nancy Hexter, Nancy Lipman, Kathleen McGuire, Leslie Michaels, Joyce Rainwater, Cathy Stein and Connie Wormser. The sophomore cheerleaders honored were Debbie Fell, Clara Ferry, Susan Herbst, Kirchheimer, Jean Kaplan, Susan Sharon Malchioni, Laurie and Moses Carol Schmidt. Free Throw Contest At Rec Center Set For Adults Mar. 28 Two new events for Highland Park men have been added to the Highland Park Recreation schedule and these should prove to add new life to the program. The two events, a free throw contest and a table tennis tourna- ment, will be held Thursday eve- ning, March 28 starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. These events will be open to Highland Park residents ONLY. Men will be divided into two age divisions contest, and for the free throw first place trophies will be awarded in both divisions. The Active Player Division will be for men from age (Continued thuneday. 21 through age on _page 47) March 21, 1963 ae �Rec Center... (Continued from page 46) 39. A Senior Division for men age 40 and up will give those men a chance to compete in a more even- ly divided division and not | Army Whips Navy At HPHS Girls’ : Sport Meet—6-1, 12-11 force them to compete against men who may still be active in City League play. - No advance registration is required, and men wishing to enter the competition should sign up with the Free Throw Contest Director on the night of the contest. In the Table Tennis Tournament competition will be open and trophies will be awarded to the winners and runners up in both singles and doubles competition. No ad- vance registration is required for this event. Men should form their own doubles teams. Players must report at 7:30, and no contestants will be added to the tournament once first round matches begin. The Army basketball team of the Highland Park High School’s Girls’ Athletic Association beat the Navy team in two successive games held after school. The final score of the first game was 6-1 and the second was 12-11. The Army and Navy teams lost, however to the faculty of the girls’ physical education department by a score of 13-5. The girls on the winning team were Gaye Russell, Diane Kiver, Mary Haberkamp, Janice Doner, cobs, Janet Gross, Audrey Pearson, Barb Sheldon, Ginger Car\son, Mary Ann Fabbri, Candy Albert, Barb Bluhm, Susan Gidwitz, Pegxy Smith and Barb Benson. Ricki Jacobs, Sue Bessmer and Mary Haberkamp are the student heads. Miss Marilyn Grabin .and Miss Gloria Haddy, girls’ physical| education teachers, are the} sponsors. interesting facts CURL oppor- tunities. Don’t miss it! We wish to express deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends | for sympathy recent be-. All new Snap on Guards protect your children. Keeps out leaves, animals and other Debris. INCLUDES FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION Heavy 1” steel angle across back with 34 x ¥ bracing and outer bar with 34 mesh for covering. ID 2-7246 E PRESIDENT POLK on World GLENCOE, ILL. the ~ KUNGSHOLM, ~ the shops and bazaars. They . CAMERAS, and almost will — STONES, ~ IVORY, JADE, SILKS 2 any item—from East | or West—can be had whose is forthe most — attractive prices. Even the tailors, | speed truly incredible, | can have suits fitted, finished and — delivered before the ship sails— | and all this at a cost unbelievably — Ok * ee A mecca for travelers; Gibraltar| is a shopping emporium and a va- — cation haven. lined tightly Its with main shops, street, — offers the | world’s wares at tax-free prices. — The great mountain affords nes- — tling places for comfortable vaca- — tion hotels, hidden beneath lush | flowers and bushes, ing in the warm and flourish- — southern sun. * * __ * Who was Highland Park’s most | renowned resident? There are — many who will agree that Pro- | fessor Elisha Gray deserves this | honor. Professor Gray was inter- — Crabgrass Control Supplies. Scotts — Vaughn’s — Greengield Thrive nationally Open 7 - 7 Daily phone Co.” This “mixup” occurred — on ‘February 14, 1876. For years © Professor Gray had experimented | genius known as an and because inventive © of a “mixup” — by an examiner in the U‘S. Patent | Office we remit our monthly tele- | phone bills to the Bell Company | Gray Tele- — with a device to transmit the hu- | man voice On over December an electric 29, 1874, wire. — a handbill — was distributed to the residents of © Highland Park announcing a con- | cert to be held at the Presbyterian | 2020 St. Johns Ave. Church. Miss Clara O. Willard was | to ID 2 0067 MUSIC STORE WE NEED SECOND HAND SCHOOL INSTRUMENTS NOW! WE WILL TRADE > HIGH TO GET THEM! or — Cruises on THE * Borchardts VE 5-0387 and MONROE, instead of the “Illinois REHN'S HILLMAN PHARMACY — up — — the PRESIDENT discover that PRECIOUS tax _ travel lock sprayer At All Leading Drug and Department Stores Stop in and Pick Out Your at FREEMAN'S 8 02. bottle with NOW. TODAY COSMETICS AVE. pus $6) turns or THE OSLOFJORD, will have | a field-day of bargain-hunting in © hair — This Minute — Monte? available Family goods ships, CARONIA, e controls hard-to-manage curly of | those of London ¢ curls straight hair in minutes kind there sooner or later. That is why the LOTION Pas 9 PO? our every ‘round - the - world passengers on | the American President Lines’ — x OF THANKS William DeVroeg Germaine 5 Today Hong Kong is a free port, and reavement. Phone jie golden kindness and shown during our WINDOW WELL COVER COMPAN PARK and a ABROAD The Want-Ad section is filled with | CARD Players must furnish their own paddles. Persons desiring further information may obtain it by phoning the Recreation Center ID 2-2442. <—,< and 353 AND Dee Bernadoni, Liz Rapaport, Rose Anguli, Sue Bessmer, Jean Rain- a >< SJ BASEMENT WINDOW | WELL GUARDS — $4.9 up water, Ann Cousens, Lesiie Klein|. and Elsa Page. Those on the Navy team were Cindy Flint, Ridki Ja- sing and the “celebrated” Bla- — ney Lodge Quartet was to perform. | In smaller lowing: nary "ciart print appeared “Unique Feature will public exhibition means of which ELECTRIC the fol- — and. Extraordi- | be the first | of Elisha Gray’s | a number of fa- | TELEPHONE! By | miliar melodies, transmitted from | a distance, through telegraph wire | will be received upon violins and | other instruments within the | room.” a * Eighth grade graduates . . . your horn is 5 years old. You paid between $125. to $150. for it. Read this ad carefully. Freeman’s spring graduation SALE is fantastic. NEW HIGH SCHOOL FREEMAN'S grade TRUMPETS school ES ... TRADE-IN 110. tax Tie) PY ON a LEBLANC High School CLARINETS sessesasenenenecesscneneense $350 FREEMAN’S grade school TRADE-IN tax YOU PAY ONLY 115. $235 9.40 ................ $244.40 Terms Available 648 N. : TROMBONES $245. .. FREEMAN’S grade school TRADE-IN Tax YOU Lake SE OUR NEW CHAPEL Memorial Chapees ee peta North PAY ONLY 110. $135. 5.40 .................. $140.40 FREE Booster Lessons 4-0519. Suburban Phone THREE OTHER list TO SERVE YOU South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 1-4740 Island Ave. VE 5-2221 DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. : ee tourists you | are looking for new | professional’ service| home with INC. * BUYERS: * H. and R, — eee * A large em 3 bedroom, bath, 7 year old Split-level. — Air 20 x 40 foot $36,000.00. North LO your Central 679-4740 CHAPELS For ANSPACH 2% North-Town 338-2300 homes. * Those see.on Sunday Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. -$130. FREEMAForest N'SCE Western, $125. 5. NEW High School . . . Plus Four | ‘Thursday, March 21, 1963 SES. gas | $235. | * SELLERS: Conditioning swimming AND | pool. ee Hano R Anspacn Est. 1924 . eee 463 Central Avenue _ Highland Park, Illinois — a REAL ESTATE ID 2-1212 TRAVEL BUREAU | 1D 2-1211 Page H 47—D 39 | �[Highland Pk. Rec Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very + You If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Gain Semi-Finals At Evanston Not Visited CEMETERY The | Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Highland Park Recreation and Coach Schramm cleared the bench in the final quarter. Rich Center basketball team, under the direction of Coach Chuck Schramm, battled its way into the semi-final bracket of the Evanston Invitational Basketball Tournament with a 34-15 shellacking of the Evanston Pony League Hawks. Highland Park drew a bye in the opening round and the Hawks had ousted the Dundee Dragons in their first round Kadison upped WNFIELD || DODGE Hillcrest 6-6155 Authorized 726 Elm Chrysler Service and Parts Steve Steinberg each the scoring with 4 Meadows scored 8 for The Recreation Center team has its work cut out as they must meet the Catholic All-Stars at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, March 23 in the upper bracket semi-final game. Wilmot of Deerfield won one semi-final lower bracket berth and the Wilmette Sabres were dueling the Arlington Blue Devils for the other semi-final spot. A Highland Park win on Saturday would put them in the finals at 3 p.m., while a loss ‘would put them in a consolation game at 2 p.m. game. the lead to 14-2 at the half- time break. Big Jim Friedman got loose for nine of his game total of 15 points in the third frame SERVICE and assisted in points each. Evanston. It was all Highland Park as the local favorites came out in a zone defense and took a 6-2 lead at the quarter. The boys then switched to a smothering press as. they CALL: Center Team ~ MUFFLER NOISY? GO TO MIDAS! YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Dual Exhausts, Shock car and truck (including foreign cars) Absorbers, Seat Belts, for every installed while you wait. Highwood Win Three Weekend Tilts; Await Tourney Highwood warmed up for the coming LITTLE GUYS tournament, by defeating three foes over the last week end. The team beat one team from Highland Park and two from Deerfield. Highwood will send its host team into the LITTLE GUYS tournament on April 4, 5, and 6. On Saturday Highwood had a rough time, but finally managed to defeat a group of boys from, Highland Park’s Northwoods school, 53 to 50. The game was one of the hardest fought this season. If Highwood should play in the coming LITTLE GUYS tournament like they did in this game, no one should beat them. Bertucci’s BUDGET PLAN MIDAS MUFFLER Street, WINNETKA NO MONEY DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES 14 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Phone: 446-6442 Hours: Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lead Scoring The two Bertucci’s Sam and Jack, led Highwood scoring in this game, while the two Bernardi’s, Jim and Bill, also contributed to the big point barrage. Craig Camalo and Mike Cimmarusti also scored for the winners. Minnie Scornavacco, Ken Roof, and Paul Caldarelli, led the losers in the scoring column. Highwood always led in the game after Jack Bertucci’s basket gave them an early edge. A second half rally by the Northwoods boys, when they outscored Highwood 29 to 20 points, was not enough to give the loser’s MIDAS Little Guys the victory. Highwood The well-known Pizza from Northbrook will be made in your town. COMPLETE CARRYOUT SERVICE Spaghetti, Chicken, Ribs, Shrimp, Sandwiches, Homemade Ravioli, Lasagna, Etc. WE DELIVER PIZZERIA In The 648 Shopper's Deerfield Rd. Court Deerfield WI 5- 2727 Page H 48-—~D 40. IN HIGHLAND had gone into the intermission leading 32 to 19. Sunday saw Highwood beating Deerfield twice. Most of the starters scored in both games. Jim |; Bernardi and Bobby Ritacca led the Highwood scorers in the two games. The winners were leading at intermission in both games. The final scores were 29 to 20 and 46 to 42. , PARK Thursday, March 21, 1963 — �HOME BUYERS... ~ HOME BUILDERS § y Edward Edward J. Williams D. Ryan ~ Here Are The Experts Who Will Serve You Well When You Need Home Financing Robert J. O’Malley First Federal of Wilmette is the leading financer of homes on the North Shore. In 1962 more than nine million dollars were loaned to home buyers and builders to start them on their way toward debt-free ownership. Consult First Federal of Wilmette first when you need home financing service. Glen FIRST and corner GREEN FEDERAL Loan BAY Association ROAD and CENTRAL Ralph E. Smith A. Magak SAVINGS of Wilmette AVENUE Alpine } 1-7200 -Monday, Tuesday and Thursday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday—8:30 A.M. ‘til Noon Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. MEMBER: The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance The Federal Home Loan Bank System Corporation The Savings and Loan Foundation re Thursday, March 21,-1963 :Page H 49—D 41 �Ends Thurs., Mar. “Manchurian TH AND PAGS Candidate” e FRIDAY, MAR. 22nd FOR 4 DAYS 1001 Feature Times: WONDERS! “JOURNEY THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Week Days—7 :00-9:25 Sat.-Sun.—1 . .. :57-4:28-6:59-9:25 1001 to the CENTER FRI.-THURS. March 22-28 _ ONE WEEK ADULT ENTERTAINMENT THRILLS! of the EARTH” | Cinemascope & Color JAMES MASON - PAT BOONE Sat., Sun., Mar. 23-24 Continuous from 1:30 P.M. VME, TUES., WED., THURS., Rodgers’ & MARCH HP Frosh-Soph In Tie! For 6th In Loop Meet GLENCOE THEATRE 21 Melina Anthony Mercouri Perkins Raf 26-27-28 Hammerstein’s Vallone “OKLAHOMA” Jules Cinemascope — Technicolor Gordon MacRae — Shirley Jones Dassin’s PRODUCTION OF ydddddddbbbdb0bwbenvwteubttttbtttttttttbbttttttttttttttttttttha DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Highland Park’s frosh-soph track team tied with Morton East for sixth place in the Suburban League meet We Soon Check Them JEWELERS Skokie between 835-4445 Last Day: “Divorce, STARTS TOMORROW Italian Style’ Friday March 22: ANTHONY QUINN “BARABBAS” TECHNICOLOR® TECHNIRAMA® “Intense and IIluminating’’—Time Weekdays 5:38, 8:02, 10:21 Saturday 3:30, 5:49, 8:18, 10:47 Sunday 2:30, 5,7:30, & 10 24 Edens Exhibits Selected Oils From The OehlIschlaeger Galleries Starts Friday, March 29: “Lonely Are The Brave” () CHILDREN’S MATINEES FREE. - OPTICIANS Sat., Mar. 23, 1:30 (Open 1:00): “Tarzan the Apeman” & Cartoons! ~— ; 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. yWwsyvsTTsTsTs ss SF SS eS SO ee SS eS Ee > HOT DOGS ; 30 FLAVORS COUNTY LINE NOW OPEN ROADE h THE ° ] Chinese ‘ICE CREAM GINO’S SAT. . es club PERIOD or ADJUSTMENT country club @ before or after Country Club North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 E Uf ‘ Genuine : AT p.m. only THE CHARCOAL Greenbay & Rt. 120 HOUSE Waukegan ly Driced § SSUNDAY : ' ° DINNER ALL THE e FAMILY (SERVED NOON - 6 P.M.) °e EXCELLENT FOOD OPENING SOON IN the play in Restaurant Rand & Euclid—Prospect Reservations: CL 5-2025 Closing Sunday: Janus at FOR opening Tuesday, March 26 Tues-Sun 8:30 Wed mat 2 p.m. $2.50; Fri & Sun $3; Sat $3.50 Dine the z | THE SEVEN COUNTRIES § American 23 “TARZAN GOES TO INDIA” Plus CAKTOONS , the old orchard MARCH CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 IAM Serving Fri.—6:00-8:05-10:10 Sat.—4:15-6:15-8:20-10:25 Sun.—2:05-4:30-7:00-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 Northfield CH ROOM Feature times: HAND PACK in on & Lake-Cook rds. Phone Park|. I. H. NEMEROFF | Broiled ° at Oak DIAMONDS ~ HAMBURGERS * 155 Skokie Rd. held “Bring Your Rings and Jewelry In. Gino's : Charcoal was Edens - DON’T LOSE YOUR The passion of Phaedra... who at the same moment embraced her love and her destruction DISTRIBUTED BY LOPERT PiCTURES CORPORATION Opening which off Dundee on Saturday, March 16. The thinclads took 15 points; two thirds, four fourths, and one fifth. Loren Siegel took a third in the 880, the winning time was a 2:08. Freshman Jack Castle placed third in the 440, beating the school record with a time of :55.3. John Edwards captured a fourth in the 60 yard low hurdles as did Bob Scobey in the high jump. : The sophomore four lap relay team of Rob Kellner, Scobey, Louis Boilini, and Fred Young ‘took a fourth as did the soph eight lap relay team of Castle, Young, Boilini, and Kellner. The final point was taken by Ed Brodsky who was fifth in the broad jump. phaedra SAVE E-LSENS e COCKTAILS e UNUSUAL DECOR MILWAUKEE AVENUE AT DUNDEE ROAD IN NEARBY WHEELING LE 7-5800 Heights AFTER . rn SEM 6 PM ons ’ (Dold orchard Friday, March ONE WEEK—on Lerner & Lowe's Great Musical 22 thru Thursday, March 28 Our Panoramic Wide Screen Starring Leslie Caron Louis Jourdan Maurice Chevalier DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME ‘Barabbas’ and Technirama . . . begins where the big ones Starring—Anthony Quinn, Silvana Mangano, Arthur Kennedy, Katty Jurado — SCHEDULE — "GIGI" AND OTHER FINE FOODS What happened to the man of violence _in whose place Christ was crucified? in technicolor leave off! WEEKDAYS—OPEN at } ot 5:25, at 2:35, FIRST LADY'S VISIT TO INDIA AND PAKISTAN fe © Aston Journey” _iffies and “LONELY ARE THE BRAVE” April 5—”5 MILES TO MIDNIGHT” and “THE LION” April 12—"THE MAN FROM THE . Page H 50—D DINER’S CLUB” 42 2842 ae vay Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 ; “30 FOOT BRIDGE OF CANDY ROCK” with Lou Costello March 29—"40 LBS, OF TROUBLE” Guidepost Classification : A-MY : W. : 10:05 chy jes 19 Exhibit In Robert S. Trendler TART 2:00 5:15; 7245, 10:05 Children’s Show Saturday Open 1:00 p.m. Comedy—Sandra Dee in “TAMMY TELL TRUE” OTHER PARK REMEMBER | THIS NUMBER 4839 & ME plus cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30, feature at 2:30, out 4:05 p.m. LOCATIONS Devon ROGERS Our Lobby— . 8:00, A-1 S PICTURE OF THE Jacgueline Nennedy's 12:45 5:40, 7:45, setae ¥ MOTION 1:00, 3:20, 10:10 SATURDAY Weekdays & Saturday Eve—’’Barabbas” begins 7:00-9:40 Sunday—“Barabbas” begins 2:00-4:47-7:04-9:40 ALSO ADDED— : : A HALF-HOUR Program Starting Friday, March 22 Church St. SKOKIE ID 3-0354 NEXT WEEK Tony Curtis “40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE” MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking ¥400 SKO-r Plone OR Thursday, ' GD. 4 March 3306 21, 1963 �2t a per “JUST CAN’T BEAT THAT Guaranteed COLORADO to Please or Your Money RUMPor ROUND ROAST. 79° — LENTEN FAVORITES 79° FISH STEAKS. STRIP STEAKS... . . $J® SEA PERCH PURIS 79 - Cc c eS oy oo3c Losster tans... . .#°2 BREADED SHRIMP. . . . = 65° « OR w 65° Peeled and Deveined Teel. $ 63 BOOTH SHRIMP .. . pkg. $909 SANDWICH STEAKS. . . 28 BY FRESH. FRESH— Ocean SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS. . . = 98° CUBE STEAKS... . GROUND ROUND 2. BREADED SHRIMP. . . .« $ Bonelast BEEF” Back! TOP ROUND... Rone iin CORN-FED We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective thru March 23rd in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only, n Wine a WS ¥“SOEXTRA SaH s, Stance With A $500 oO, Sauce or Sour Cream PEP E BRAND | 12-07. 65° - CANAPES ... 22 Fxeliding the Purc More hase of Alcoholic 2 . Value Way Cut AL ) 2 ; & Trimmed Purchase Beverages & Cigarettes — Limit One Coupon Per Customer on agenoch ee Al 23rd iz Clip These Coupons Nar Ns Ga aL 3 = he For Up to 675 oN SESE PASYSOOD Cuitona ae union Ee . «Ce Coupon E: S&H Stamps Marc h es CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TURA. . 3. 25 With White KLEENEX TOWELS. ... * Braunschweiger . as 39° Steak OSCAR : spiced Ham. . . 3: 39 MAYER At KRAFT—Mild Sale — Summer Sausage ren 39% 2 ne Bologna Sliced * : Colorado Corn -Fed Bee Yor Yasre «49° SLICED SIRLOIN iittic. |. 45° BACON ONCE ‘Toe sagt Lb. 55: The "King of Steaks"... STEAK * 75: Colorado Corn - Fed Beef... . SAVE SS wS AT NATIONAL SUNSWEET With This Pkg. Coupon and the Purchase of Fresh or Smoked SAUSAGE 100 - A fod DAY Gal. Coupon S&H and the OCOMA 39 25 FRUIT COCKTAIL With “98 Coupon Expires EXTRA This Coupon STAMPS Purchase ef TURKEY Limit One Coupon ™ .. Lo EXTRA This One Boneless ROAST Per Family — March 23rd S&H STAMPS and the Purchase of One 4-02z. Pkg. VIENNA CORNED Sliced BEEF Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires March 23rd 50 With EXTRA This Coupon Limit S&H and AGAR Yellow Cling . . . Halves or Sliced the STAMPS Purchase of One CANNED 3-Lb. Can HAM One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires March 23rd - =( TIT METONAL RN CONN NS 3 LIGHT, DEL MONTE GOOD TASTING BLUE BONNET PEAR 25 HALVES , Qe 303 49: siiéea CORN. GREEN giNEAPPL With BEANS. 303 Cc Z DEL Limit MONTE .225 39°| S&H and the a STAMPS Purchase of One CHIPPED 3%/2-0z. Pkg. BEEF One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires March 23rd ine 0 L MONTE EER Coupon BUDDIG'S DRINK_ pee, | St am i EXTRA This Cans DEL MONTE— cy i ™ With BLEAGH Large Prunes 1-Lb. WIENERS Gi <u DEL MONTE ON of One One Coupon Per Customer — ‘coupon Expires March 23rd Lb, bo .v dees heres © STAMPS Purchase Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires March 23rd 3 SHORTENING SAY the SKINLESS POLISH SWIFT’NING 5 ° * OSCAR MAYER . iis, 49° PORTERHOUSE YOU'LL .8 _ S&H and American The Digestible Shortening 49 Coupon Limit SPAGHETTI DINNERS ... National EXTRA This TOP TASTE 25 APErEY f Early Garden PEAS 2: 8 39° Ss) With This EXTRA Coupon and NAGEL Limit STAMPS Purchase of One VEAL 18-0z. Pkg, Breaded CUTLETS One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires March 23rd SARS Fanon SS 25 With YE EXTRA This OLDE Coupon S&H STAMPS the of and TAVERN Limit One Coupon Coupon Expires Purchase SHARP One 25 With 9-oz. EXTRA S&H MICKELBERRY'S CHEESE STAMPS This Coupon and the Purchase of One 6-0z. BOILED Pkg. Sliced HAM Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires March 23rd Per Customer March 23rd AE 5 25 EXTRA S&H With This MAtIONAL) gy UO QQINLIVII STAMPS Coupon and the Purchase of One 2-Lb. CHEF’S DELIGHT Imitation 50 With Pkg. One oupon Coupon Expires EXTRA Coupon S&H and the Limit One 3 Coupon Per Customer March 23rd STAMPS Purchase NATCO CHEESE SPREAD Limit This Ds of One 2-Lb. Can COFFEE Coupon Expires Per Customer March 23rd Centonat ran SECS SSS Wiss Ww ITALIAN STYLE BEEF Limit One Coupon TOP Coupon Expires Per Customer March 1 Thursday, TASTE — Colossal March 42-02. 21, 1942 : " ; : OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT, c 50 ess POUND CAKE. . & $9 TOP MUSHROOMS... ey D ANJOU ; EXTRA With This Coupon CLUB S&H MARCH and the Purchase of ANY ALUMINUM PIECE Waterless COOKWARE Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires March 23rd c 25 23rd STAMPS PEARS ior Your Snack Tray FRESH TASTE — Sliced BREAD [Z@ . 23rd BUTTERMILK c Large... White 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS B) With This Coupon and Purchase of One 14-02. NICKEY'S With This EXTRA Coupon S&H and ye BAe tetter’s STAMPS of ANY PICTU RE EN ENCYCLOPEDIA Limit One Coupon Coupon Expires Per Customer March 23rd 25 VOLUME With DATES EXTRA This Coupon 2° ... S&H and a anes 5 Lb. . Coupon Expires EXTRA This Coupon S&H STAMPS and the Purchase of 2 No. NATCO Limit One Coupon 24-02. 49° 303 Cans TOMATOES Coupon Expires Per Customer March 23rd. ®s of One 17-0z. Per Customer March 23rd “25 With 39° 25 STAMPS DRESSEL' S$ "SHORTCAKE Limit One Coupon 49 Pkg. With This EXTRA Coupon SEVEN Limit One Coupon S&H STAMPS and the Purchase Italian or Russian SEAS Coupon Expires of One 8-oz. Btl. DRESSING | Per Customer March 23rd a NATIONAL Rees : Page H 51—D 43 �CONTRACTORS & LANDSCAPING JOB CARPENTRY work. Remodeling, repairs, additions, recreation rooms. General contractor. E. Jodwalis, WI 5-6532. QUALITY ends carpenter only. pairing Have done work your now. (No Abbreviations a 3 Lines...$1.75 - Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract ratcs for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. Your Ad Will Appear _AT PARK - a AL NEWS HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE QLUFP REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW VERNON TOWER REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER SONALITY PLACE CARDS. eons, dinners, parties, etc. In or humorous jingle for childreh Ui ROUP WANT FIREPLACE SEASONED Tail Monday, 4:30 P.M. GUTTERS wood. delivery. GUTTER ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. fireplace gate & Call FURNACE Replaced and ADS — 3 P.M. TUESDAY for (except TUESDAY ; be cancelled~ until Noon CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ads which may Services G Supplies’ “Business Monday). ~ Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! : (Except situation wanted ads) | Highland Park & Highwood Phone 432-4500 Direct 5 _ |} Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising of any kind is accepted for _ publication in this newspaper with the _ understanding that the publisher. assumes no responsibility for omission or §— for errors and shall. be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, _ either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS the publisher SERVICE For Low AUTO Tailored DRESSMAKING FIRST ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU to For =e ALTERATIONS ‘Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street. ghland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. RESTYLING AND ALTERATIONS i <n y spring. Experienced _ seamstress will do any type of dressmak2, alterations or repairs. Work at home. Call ID 2-8788. SPENCER’S Alterations has moved from - 1610 Central to 1803 St. Johns Ave. All _kinds of sewing. Call ID 2-2163. "ERATIONS expertly done. Centrally nee Na in Highland Park. Will deliver. ID 3 APPLIANCES SERVICE RUEHL & CO. _ GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN” \uto s Body and Fender ASK FOR and Repair JACK E. Park Ave. Page H 52—D 44 Touch Ups FRECH wooded acres SWIMMING POOLS Both heated Exciting program every day. Horse back riding, wood shop, craft shop, boating, all sports where all participate and learn. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Phone CE 4-3120 2600 Half Day Rd. Deerfield CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS — 432-5845 Williams OF SCHOOL HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. CARPENTRY:—Have your repair and remodeling work done now. Before the Spring rush, call Ed. ID 2-4349, Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 MOVING JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL QUALIFIED tutor with English position. High level. Standard nings. university literature school rates. |}. com- MISC. through college CE 4-1134 eve- EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study. transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 27172. school. Call. 945-0244 after 7:30 Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel LE 717-5418 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee oi eg ge or no charge. $12. ID 3- ‘TELEVISION _ NO p.m. ~- JUNK HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags. iron, metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours. daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. SERVICES PIANO TUNING TUNING - REPAIRING PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after HAULING JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE LIGHT HAULING. RUBBISH REMOVAL reg SNOW PLOWING. CALL WI 5- NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading. Effective Methods of Study © 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe VE 5-4248 SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured JIM men, Modern BEINLICH EXPERIENCED Power ORDER $22,500 us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION : Est. 5-5998 CO. 1906 Deerfield -6 Room Bi-Level On 75x155 lot in lovely section of Deerfield. Sale by owner. 6 years old. Face brick with smart cedar trim. 10 largé closets, plus storage space. Central air-conditioning. Thermopane windows, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large rec room. Drapes and carpeting. Newly decorated. % mile from rail transportation, 1 mile from all expressways. Unusual value at $27,850. 700 Timber Hill Rd. WI 5-1965. Open daily after 12 p.m. HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE equipment. VE 5-1195 service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST FIRST 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK MOST ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY! Glamorous, newer, ten room, brick and stone contemporary ranch. Very spacious. Beauti- on two Stantially reduced sale in 70’s. Act now! fully situated in wooded price Call acres. for MR. Sub- immediate LEENAARS. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HAULING. Furniture, Appliances, Debris. VErnon 5-3824 — VErnon 5-3815 teaching and & TO Ill. CO. BJORNSON Brothers Decorating—Interior and exterior—specializing in high quality interior decorating. Expert wallpapering; color blending and wood finishing. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call LE 717-0737. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156 GLENN’S Painting Service. Interior and .exterior painting. Neat work: all work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-2408. PAINTING and. decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PROFESSIONAL painting. Exterior and interior; quality workmanship. Special winter rates. Call John Southworth, EM 2-1556. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. MUSIC By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID BLOOM PAINTING : ID 2-5544 ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park DEERFIELD Adults | furnished for accepting students Winnetka Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing Call & PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices IN & JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call s | TD 2-2319 Free Est. WI = 5-3273 All Makes - All Models ' Complete Painting, ndercoating cool - Education Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our If no CO. Evenings: ID 3-1215 JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call Deerfield, We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. DECORATING Office: ID 2-8580° GEORGE Orating. oe Rd. = Park DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We’ll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. forms prepared E. Landau, WI MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service experience. SUNSHINE VALLEY DAY CAMP TWIN AND R AUTOMATIC WASHERS repairs and service. Hamilton, RCA, Whirlee Norge, Kenmore. Call evenings, 224-6972, North Chicago. : WM. LOAN Highland & > - 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. PARK DECORATING STARTING NOW WINTER DISCOUNT RATES Children Advanced Instruments accordion, guitar. Also on pianochord organ. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 |. Place PAINTING INSTRUCTION of THOMPSON Sea Lancer, 17 ft. Lap Strake,70 HP Mercury, trailer, canvas and extras. Call ID 2-7862. 18 income tax or yours. R. NORTHSHORE BOATS On TAX CRESCENDO CAMPS & INST. Antique Shop, 809 Waukefloor, Deerfield, WI 5-0137. AUTO Your Elm Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color Needs, NEW (show sample) Hummingbird; engineering know-how plus a miracle material brings a brand new concept to small craft design. Super safe, cannot sink; length 9° 3’, beam 4’ 4”; weight 48 pounds. Sail, 40 sq. ft. nylon; centerboard, rudder and tiller bar. $135. CE 4-1890. ANTIQUES METAL Polishing, Re-plating, _ Repairing _ Brass, Copper, Pewter, Silver. Lamp Wirx Caning. gan Rd., 2nd Your FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 M ie Wise: Experience in France, Lanvin of Cannes, 28 Shop, Marshall Field. 234- _ -3148, Lake Forest. LOOK your best this 590 LOANS, See The All 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. INDIVIDUAL hh home -0764. Waukegan BUILT CLEANING WASHABLE HIGHLAND ID 2-0015 647 Roger Cost 234-5100 HIGHLAND PARK Repaired. TYPES SALE BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST AUTO s substantiallv ALE REPAIR FOR 9 beautifully wooded lots. On each lot there is to be constructed a custom home in the middle or upper 30’s. Ranch, Bi-level, or 2 story, 3-4 or even 5 bedrooms. We will build a plan you may have, one of ours, or design a particular house for you. If you have wanted Lake Forest, a wooded lot, and a luxury custom home act now. As low as 10% down. The property is bounded by Ravine Park, Spruce, and Edgewood Road (1 block east of Lake Forest High: School). Call for full information, WI 5-2274 or WI 5-1900. 730 & DRY INCOME Tax returns expertly prepared at ' reasonable rates. Also Monthly Accounting Services. ID 3-3397. - AUTO LOANS — THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. ee which & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS _ ID 2-7118 and 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. LAUNDRY types of roof work. A-1 Craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. INCOME CONTRACT 3-1622. washing, 9 SAM WOO $20 per ton. ID HOMES MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. SPRING clean-up Year ’round maintenance; contract if desired. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. WOOD Inc., window REAL ESTATE COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Shrubs, Evergreens, Trees, Black Dirt, Lawn Maintenance. Patio Work. Call P. Perrelli, ID 3-2003 after 6 p.m. LAUNDRY ! Ve WSPAPERS AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To FOR OR _ PERFor lunchsatire jingle or adults. WASHING SERVICE, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAlIdwin 3-0880. FerSoil, For CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, | pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free ‘‘perfect party planner.”’ Call hdo Productions. ID 2- REVIEW *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other’ Friday. Ads run during the week in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. DEADLINE PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, tilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. estimate, WI 5-0818. 1240. ~— Juore fs re- after 6 p.m. Characterized original stories, plays, ot poems written for your children’s parties. Phone CE 4-3742 evenings or Saturday and Sunday. In All Seven* a HIGHLAND week and VIKING GENERAL landscaping, lawn maintenance. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. Carmen Perrelli & Son. ID 2-5241 or ID 3-2003. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads on room 4-1633 ELECTRICAL WANT AD RATES done rec CE WINDOW 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. 4 CARPENTERS, FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980, Rd. Glenview, IRving Ill. 8-2204 FOR sale by owner, East Lake Bluff. 5 bedrooms, 7 year old stone and cedar shake 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 conditloner 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. COUNTRY ed acres access toll home in Lake County. 10 woodfenced in post and rail, easy road, 3 bedrooms, living -and dining room, library, 2 baths, full basement. All modern conveniences. 2 stables for 3 horses, 2 garages. Also horse, gelding, threequarter bred, 9 years old, 16.3, hunted regularly 6 years, carry any weight, sound, calm, good jumper. W. Armfelt, Wadsworth, Ill. DE 6-1876. : FOR SALE by owner. Contemporary house on bluff over Lake Michigan secluded acres of woods north of Bluff. Total 10 rooms and 3 porches 5 bedrooms and 6 baths plus large ment, patio, garage and greenhouse. pE Seas Call for appointment. brick in 5 Lake with baseJune CE MUNDELEIN—By owner. Must sell beautiful 2 bedroom, full basement, garage, trees, schools, fenced yard. Call after 5 p.m. LO 6-8768. Sacrifice at $13,500. LAKE FOREST; new Colonial 2 story, 4 bedroom; 2'4 ceramic tile baths; 2 car garage; fireplace; full basement; oe extras; in mid 40’s; gas heat. phone Thursday, March 21, 1963 �. rhea ¥ ~~ HOMES SALE FOR HOMES SALE FOR HOMES FOR HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. |wanascits st manys'¢’os ta:| PIERSEN REALTY ef fe EAST Lake Forest bedrooms FOREST taxes, gas Priced at and heat 3% and baths. 2 car LAKE garage. $47,500. Contemporary; living room w/fireplace, dining room, completely equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and 2 car garage. Priced at $48,000. Delightful two-story brick with hard to find individuality. Classic in design on a beautifully landseaped 34 acre. Entry, living room w/fireplace, library w/fireplace, dining pantry screened porch. 2nd floor has 5 bedrooms and 4 baths. Basement w/rec. room and 2 car garage. $65,000. EAST 22999 eee LAKE Where Lake Forest spacious in BLUFF the area Lake can seven Bluff- you room, find 1% NEAR THE LAKE this 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 baths, (stall shower off master) 17 ft. cased family room. 13 ft. MUD ROOM, 32, FT. BASEMENT. Living room _ has se get dining, slate entry. Raised patio, wood cab kitchen, break-bar. Combination S/S LOWER 30’s. RUSTIC PARADISE—SPRING is gently arriving, you can see it from every window pane. GENEROUS 7 rooms, 2 baths, f/ place, HOT WATER GAS heat. 2 car garage. Wooded setting. 30’s. a EXTRA LARGE FAMILY - NO PROBLEM - ROOMS, ROOMS, BATHS, BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, all the necessities for LG. FAMILY LIVING. . . PRICED TO SUIT. ELEGANT HOME 10 ft. entry hall (slate) 35x15 ft. living room, f/place, d/washer, d/posal, 1% (silent) baths, 20 ft. family room, 2 car garage radio doors. Original owners, GAS h/water heat, S/S. Bent creeping grass. . . 30’s. bath STORY BOOK HOUSE OF BRICK with vaulted timbered ceiling 30 ft. bookcases, f/place, dining room, adjacent S. porch overlooking grounds. Bedrms, baths, COKE ROOM, f/place, a good all round home to raise the children; near school, church & shops. $34,000. _ z house with an additional 50 foot lot, two blocks from the Lake, priced at $25,000. "tt! One of our most attractive Colonials—seldom available.. Three blocks from Grade School. Seven perfect rooms, newly decorated. 3 HOUSE FOR CREATIVE: Priced in TEENS, living room, (mellow pan) f/place, formica kit, study and 3 bedrms, 1% baths, why not furnish it in “happy Halloween” & make it your investment. Be’ enchanted with your dividends/help send Sid to college. The taxes are only $275. Call. twin bedrooms, 114 baths, attached garage. Full basement, gas heat. Immediate occupancy if desired. Offered in Mid-Thirties. RENTAL 4. bedrooms, Only $175 monthly. . MRS. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar . 4-0485 For 12 Ave. Scranton Lake CEdar Sale — Lake Available Ave. Bluff acres. Reasonably For WITHIN 3 (2 Gilbert Rayner REAL Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 3 CHARLES PARK Stunning Basic Model $41,900 & SPLIT Creations O’Link, take (opposite Turn ID $39,000 Green Bay right Lincoln 3 LEVELS South Some bi Fiori March 21, for Immed. 5-6680 } neighborhood, near schools. HOUSES—Sun. 2 to 5 1040 WILMOT ROAD $27,900 4 BEDROOMS You'll never. believe it till you. see it. All 4 bedrms. & 2 beautiful colored CT baths on upper level. Luxuriously carpeted liv. rm., full sized din. L & completely equip. kit. with picture windowed eating area. Lge. paneled family rm., att. gar. All brick on 14 acre in fine neighborhood. PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield _ WI 5-1670 Road HIGHLAND PARK EAST SIDE RAVINIA: GORGEOUS PRIVATE WOODED SETTING: DEAD END LANE—DESIGNED BY VAN BERGEN & BUCK—this 8 room FRENCH NORMANDY must be seen. From the 29.9x19.2 “Step-Up” Liv. Rm. with its CIRCULAR FIREPLACE, its 4 Plus bedrooms, 3 baths, 30 Ft. Rec. Rm. the extras are too numerous to mention. Call for an Appt. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. CE Johns Ave. 2-1484 JH Kahn Realty EXCEPTIONAL BUY—only $19,750 buys this spic and span Cape Cod in MOST CONVENIENT RAVINIA. 2 bedrms. and bath on ist. Large paneled rm. upstairs. Sep. dining rm. Carpeted liv.. rm. with frple. Basmt. Garage. See Today. : SOLID AS GIBRALTAR. Handsome English brick home with slate roof. 5 bedrm. 314 modern baths. 1ST FLR. FAMILY RM. Paneled play rm. Private beach rights. CHOICE EAST LOCATION. NOTHING MORE DE LUXE, NOTHING MORE CAPTIVATING than this 4 bedroom custom split level. on lovely street East of Sheridan. Studio type living rm. sep. dining rm. opens to porch. EXQUISITE FAMILY rm. and child’s play rm. as well as 3% baths. Large patio with. unusual plantings and barbeque. TO CLOSE. ESTATE. $95,000. J-H KAHN REALTORS Sledevs 4-3245 A REAL BUY IN A 3 YEAR OLD COLONIAL IN FINE LOCATION on 2/3RDS ACRE. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and bay, sunny din. rm.,-fully equipped kitch. w. been brkfst. area, planked wall den and full ath. On 2nd floor is luxurious master suite with dressing room and bath, 3 add’l. twin size bdirms. and cer. tile bath. Full basement, 2 car gar. Air conditioning. Carpeting and drapes included. A buy in’the middle 50’s. HIGHLAND ment. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Theatre Bldg. 5-0236 LAKE FOREST CHALET HOME. Wooded % acre. Living room-dining area, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, modern kitchen includes all appliances, carpets throughout, jalousie porch, ¢expansion area second floor,. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement, 2 car garage, play room. In the $40’s. 314 Hilldale Pl. Shown by appointment, 234-0490, owner. Newly listed, three bath, charmer. living room, modern has FIRST White brick TIME dining utility room, in popular Ravinia LISTINGS Compact, three bedroom, one and| a half bath, brick ranch on beauti- — ful wooded lot. Entrance hall, liv- | area. The of Central Westof Green secluded distance and Bay % Rd.) location of shops, within trains, schools, and shopping, harbors this immaculate 3 ranch bedroom, home. 2 Paneled bath family room with beamed. ceiling off kitchen offers utmost comfort. Kitchen has built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Large paneled rec- reation room in basement. Home borders on Sunset Park and is near Recreation Center. Ideal for Young Family. Owner for Quick home For at be $34,500. seen to appointment J «CORMACK tole LAKE FOREST—IN Picturesque white brick ap- to see Evanston THE RANCH. huge utility bedroom, Forties. 4 bath, two- | hall, large | A home designed In the Be EARLY Looking for Riparian for beautiful with of Lake Ravine? 40’s! Ideal with fireplace room and with vision. basement and a small Forest — feet| On the second powder with two showers. room. . floor | A dressing A wing full | rooms could | be | added that would turn it into:one of the outstanding show homes. i Lake Forest. A gorgeous piece | property. | BIRDS Newly listed, bedroom, house magnificent, seven bath, five acres. with seve beauties Gas heat. Highlights include a gracious step- | down living room with book shelves | and fireplace, a paneled library | overlooking a patio and a most at tractive dining room with fireplace. Grounds easy to maintain as they, have been kept rustic. Hart, Shaw ee : ‘Company Richard Mrs. Mrs. C. Howard 260 B. Hart, ReQua, President — Vice President ae et Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henderson | Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen | Milton FOR SALE by owner—Spacious Colonial in West Winnetka. 7 large rooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage, beau‘ifully wooded lot. Price mid 30’s. Call ID 2-4749, Lake hundred frontage and a winding | Here is a real challenge | someone foom; 3-2666 four lot there is a Georgian Gallery with | a huge paneled living room with | SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. BROADWAY | | garam Low three attached garage. for flexibility. SEE 6-2900 near room living-dining room with fireplace, kitchen, pantry and den. Two-car | and a 2 cat attached garage. HILLCREST a half WISE "for a small family. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, porch with built-in Bar-B-Q, kitchen, and house living ment. One-car detached Nice family home. This be @& CG. Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-3303 three type hall, with fireplace, dining room, porch 4 and a sleeping porch. Full base: transferred. Priced Sale MUST preciated. call, English Entrance 5-6600 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 1871 SHEAHAN COURT Choice walking bedroom, bath, town. story Colonial. Entrance WI 2-6600 block Five Three Deerfield North basement has a | recreation room, work shop and | laundry. Gas heat. One-car attached © garage. In the Upper Thirties. In 666 Waukegan Ave. Park (1 block and | FOR L. RINGER ID workshop In the Upper Thirties. for cliff dwellers who enjoy with no upkeep; Close enough driving to town plus Railroad if needed. 6 rooms, 3 bedbaths, lovely property in the Central lovely | lavatory. Two-car garage. Beautiful — yard. Minimum upkeep. Maximum | comfort. eating ID 2-4580 WONDERFUL RETIREMENT HOUSE Highland room, kitchen. The full basement | ing room with fireplace, dining — room, kitchen with built-ins and | area. Most charming living room with fireplace and bookcases; dining room opening to screened porch; streamlined natural wood kitchen; paneled den or 4th bedroom; 3 air conditioned bedrooms and 2% c.t. “baths. Paneled basement es Owner says SELL! $33,500. 457 one — hall, large | OFFERED Colonial Good house country living to Edens for transportation rooms, 114 middle 20’s. bedroom, Entrance L. RINGER wonderful VE Rd. 3 SPRING PARK REDUCED TO $19,800— On 110 ft. of wooded property one ‘block from school, this 7 rm. brick and frame house can be bought with low down payment. Liv. rm. w. frpl., den, din. rm., rg 3 bdrms. incl. large master suite, 1% baths. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Can be well financed with low down pay- brick ID 7 ot LAKE- FOREST in excellent location. On ist floor is entr. hall, liv. rm. with frpl., lge. fam. rm. with bar and frpl., din. rm., scr. porch, mod. kitch., 2 lIge. bdrms. and 2% cer. baths. 2nd floor has 2 lge. bdrms., 1% cer. baths. Full basement with frpl., exceptional attic storage on 2nd floor designed for add’l. bdrm. $62,500. 606 JONQUIL TERR. $23,900 pees BEDROOMS Picture book gray cedar shingle ranch on lge. wooded corner lot, convenient to schools & shopping. Lge. LR-DR comb. with f.p., family sized kit. leads directly to family rm. making it ideal for children. Huge fully paneled 2 car att. garage would permit easy expansion. 5-6300 LAKE BLUFF—Lake Forest area. 1 story 7 room, Connecticut style home. Beautiful Agent OPEN Occup. September occupancy. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, tri-level, very large family room, fully “equipped kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; 2200 sq. ft. of living area plus 2 car garage and full basement.. Flawless 614 year. old home on beautifully landscaped 1/3 acre cul-de-sac lot. Tanbark play area, 20 ft. flagstone patio. LOW 30’s WI 5-2634 School), 1963 Homes 518 DEERPATH COURT | DEERFIELD BY OWNER blocks) HIGHLAND PARK—Ravinia section, 2 story, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, garage, full basement, wall-wall carpeting, refrigerator, stove, scree porch; close to school, shops, trains. June occupancy. $18,500. Call ID 3-2388. $54,500 WI $39,700 to Bob- ORCHARD TERRACE HOME BUILDERS, INC. 2-4140 GLadstone to Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Rd., % mile to Woodland | Riverwoods Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, finished family room, full basement, 2 car garage. UNUSUALLY LOW PRICED $37,650 (from, town L. PAGE, Frigidaire Appliances adjoining from which to choose your differently styled home COLONIAL Deerfield) ARCHITECT IN EXCLUSIVE ORCHARD TERRACE On Bob O’Link Road (1000 block) the Sunset Valley Golf Course. . 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson HIGHLAND of PERSONALITY . PLUS Top quality 3 bedroom all brick ranch with a magnificent recreation room in the basement; a 2 car garage; a traffic pattern that defies criticism; colonial motif thruout with beautiful natural woodwork; louvered doors, early American wallpapers 26,900. 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.. Riverwoods West TINY ACORNS: GROW The two of you will have all the spacious living you wish in this little brick home. Full bsmt., garage & charming fenced yard. If & when you wish you can finish off 2 more rooms & bath. Everything already in to make it enjoyable & easy. Settle yourself securely at a sensible price ...: $19,500. TRANSFERRED OWNER SAYS “SELL.” Immaculate 3 bedrooms and large liv. room, kitchen areas .. . the yard must be seen - only $21,900. Customized homes contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2% and 3 ceramic baths, 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 home plus several unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting by ESTATE CEdar milés of WOODLAND PARK Set well back among tall trees, this 2 bedrm. brick ranch has large family rm. w/fireplace & sep. Bryant gas wall heater. LR-DR comb. w/roman brick fireplace, spacious kitchen. Radiant gas ht. in poured concrete floor. Attic storage. Fenced rear yard. Brick garage w/workshop area. 60 day possession. Very fine value at $23,900. SALE Hart, Shaw FOREST school from blocks IMMACULATE CONCEPTION: “HOME BUY”—Seven immaculate rooms. FOUR BEDROOMS—1"% Baths, lot 94x156, Lincoln school nearby, also—This older remodeled home is in top condition, low Boa priced to sell 2,250. A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. (35 minutes from downtown Chicago). é SUMMER RENTAL in most desirable east location. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and maids’ quarters. Available for three months at $600 per month. 266 E. Ill. EXCLUSIVE Village Forest FURNISHED LINDENMEYER CE 4-0969 KENILWOOD priced. Rent — Lake SUPERB or garage... PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS 4-0816) 1% car Waukegan, Forest with 2 . H. D. Olson & Company Beautifully constructed whitewashed brick U-shaped building on an estate. Would make gorgeous home. BLUFF SPRING FEVER VALUES GALORE LAKE | sp ase etr ag =< PEN aea ee HOMES FOR SALE ROOMY 2 YEAR OLD 2 STORY BRICK COLONIAL on '% acre wooded property rs DEERFIELD water heat. LOCATION - SUBSTANTIAL - PERFECT HOME - IDEAL TRAFFIC PATTERN. ‘Free flowing home with huge entry hall, sep. dining room, living room, f/place, den, family room, 2% baths, attic, BELOW STAIRS is an office or dog house, store room, all panelled & tiled. Most lovely plantings, superb lot, unsurpassed value. . . room, St. Charles butler’s and kitchen, powder room, Priced at FOREST CHARMING for the large family—8 room -plus PAN. FAM. ROOM. IMMACULATE BASE., GAS HEAT, play area, & shop. 2 car garage. LACY TREES, SHRUBS, in private woodsey setting. ALL THIS in 30’s. Low Lovely wooded lot (150 x 300) in convenient East location. Liveable Redwood LAKE baths, living room, f/place, full room, nook, great' oak staircase. 2% PaesFor the most part house in good order. $28,000 East location—Close to schools and transportation. Compact two-story shingle home on a deep lot, with 6 2 Bluff | Good play area in Base., HOT Lake LAKE room, dining © / FOR Te E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 McNeill ‘Traer * 135_S. La Salle _ Chi RAndolph 6-71 Page H 53—D 45 �eee HOMES FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF BAIRD & WARNER BUILDING Estate for over THEN 100 You years to the a find can BEST be Around Deerfield 51%4% be in and We -pleased homes in qualify for for talk 25 years. it over, know with the you the Green Bay Rd. to Linden East 700 Forest eos ik WL. site heavily erty 298 ft. .rm., huge Real charm room white brick Col. Sep. large Din. R.. Kit. a real beauty w/double oven. Mudroom, utility rm. and lav. off kit. Cherry pan. _F, Rm. has built-in bookcase. Powder Rm. Intercom system. 2 blocks to school. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON | LOVELY LIVING IN LAKE FOREST kc You should well see this landscaped w/a bay the LAKE in this well built 2 story 4 bed- in % Liv. bedrooms, custom acre. Rm. | / R. which opens onto deluxe w/large eating _~ w/recr. rm. Din. cherry ranch All on a large rooms in Family Rm. and panelling 2 of patio. Kit. is really area. Full basement 3 fireplaces. Call CHARLOTTE CONTEMPORARY TYSON RANCH One of the most charming living rooms you'll ever see. Fenced patio for summer enjoyment. Pello windows w/self storing screens. 3 bedrooms, 2: baths. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LIGHT PARK Lots of living for little money. Older home. 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms, big closets. New kitchen-Furnace. Good condition. Walk 1 block to school, 4 blocks to Catholic School. 22,500 Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE Full bsmt. price a Large 2 car detach. $16,500. Call LAKE On 243 acres 3 bedrooms. w/fireplace. Dining area. garage. LIONEL and Full WATSON basement. overlooking Beautifully Scaped. Carpeting and draperies PRICED IN THE 70's. NORTHBROOK land- LAKE FOREST CHOICE LOCATION, OVER AN ACRE. Nine spacious rms. 5 bed. 3 c.t. baths, Ige. panl’d. fam. rm. kit. w/eat space, screened porch, oversize 2 car gar. a young and has quality & quantity. Marble | F.P. in liv. rm. : oversize din. rm. Baird and Warner Winnetka, > Paid g Warner Lake Forest as Page Listing H 54—D 46 Service Lincoln Avenue. Hillcrest Sheldrake Illinois HIGHLAND CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Multiple WI 5-5700 Rds. Shore 6-1855 3-1855 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, Built-in Range and Oven, Fan and Hood. Decorated in excellent taste. New Hot water ‘Heater; permanent Storms; near School. Call Mrs. Hanley, DAvis 8-1848 (Res.) J. CLARKE ALpine .6-1015 BAKER RAndolph 6-7337 Deerfield LAKE FOREST WI 5-5240 for AL the North 666 WI wood kitchen: ; screened and 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 VIKING Deerfield Suite 201 REALTY Rd. DEERFIELD-EAST COMPANY Deerfield WI 5-5300 OPEN HIGHLAND 2-5 1301 WARRINGTON Very attractive 6 room brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen. patio, Thermowindows, parquet floors, drapes, carpeting, immediate possession ... . Mid 20’s. WI 5-5552 'The KEMPF Realty Rd. Lang Real Estate RAVINIA—It is possible for a qualified purchaser to buy this pleasant house on contract with a small down pavment. It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. hot water gas ree garage and a lot 40x125. The price is $16,500. GOELZER 714 AND WILDE REALTORS Street Winnetka Elm HI 6-5544 LIBERTYVILLE ONE WOODED ACRE. ENJOY COUNTRY life within minutes of Village attractions, among homes 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 BUY WATERFRONT Est. F. 1927 Leonardi, Jr., and exchange Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5:30 Glencoe 3-4665 CAREFULLY REALTORS 463 Central ID 5-0984 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS, Beautiful modern ranch, large lot, exceptionally landscaped; 3 double bedrooms, 2 full baths; kitchen with built-ins, basement, garage, patio. Offered far below cost by owner who is transferred. One of the best opportunities on the North Shore. ID 3-1975. 2-1212 EAST LAKE BLUFF A Good Buy This 6 room home includes living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage, new gas furnace. $22,000. é EXECUTIVE HOME Southeast Lake Bluff 5 This home includes large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, large heated sun porch, 3 bedrooms, full basement with recreation room and den, 2 car attached gatage, with beautifully landscaped grounds. Mid $40’s. D. CE F. KNOX Call 4-1663 .& ASSOCIATES Mrs. or EAST Evans ON 2-1380 RAVINIA Deluxe Colonial residence, 8 years old, 9 rooms, 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. CONVENTIONAL N. MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT | LOANS Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND PARK: Large frame older home centrally located; available May Priced in the middle 20’s. For Details, 1; GUY VITI, Green Bay REALTOR Highwood © ID 2-3933 _ 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 to C&NW RR station. Priced at $59,500 ~ firm. Shown only by appointment. CE 44469. LIBERTY VILLE—5 SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR \ BR ACRES Brick ranch with attached garage, 2 rooms and den, 2 fireplaces, excellent near St. Mary’s road. $29,500. OLDEST Road Ave. H. and R. Anspach 3-2328 Then picture them in this tri-level that is walking distance from town, schools and church. Living and dining ‘‘L,’’ 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Sunny, efficient Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. This house is in immaculate condition and on a lovely quiet street. All for PARK CUSTOM built brick and redwood home. Living room w/fp., dining room—family room, beamed ceilings, brkfst. room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; master bedroom on Ist floor, parquet floors, built-in Hi-Fi and intercom., full basement. Landscaped by Garden Club member. Low maintenance and taxes, other features. $29,900. 226 701 Vernon 5-4455 properties DEERFIELD DO YOU HAVE NICE THINGS? ? ? Glencoe 3-4873 REALTOR 665 VE Realtor ID trade BR Seymour Graham 600 AGENCY 1-3430 HIGHLAND HOME NOW 3-1000 AL COMPLETELY RE-DECORATED CHARMING ENGLISH HOME 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage. EXCELLENT CONDITION. You can MOVE eae. IN without extra expense. Price Seawall, beautiful view, older, comfortable year-round 2 story frame home. Beautiful wooded lot, fronting on the Fox River directly West of Highland Park near Cary, Illinois. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, modernized bath and kitchen, oil furnace. $16,900. LEONARDI Rd. READ Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 PARK New brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, family room, lovely kitchen, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Splendid construction. $43,500. ‘Deerfield Realtors RIGHTS SALE GLENCOE 712-Glencoe VE 5-1971 DEERFIELD—This 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. glazed porch, 2 oversized bedrooms. 1'4 baths and closets galore. full basement. attached garage. Offered by Florida owner far below his cost. In the high 20's. 700 Rd. FOR Elegant riparian home just 10 years old. Colonial type ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3 luxurious baths, oak paneled family room with fireplace, white pine paneled -Florida room, maple ¢abinet kitchen with stainless steel ovens, 6 burner built-in stove, gas heat, 2 car att. garage, patio and beautiful private beach. 30’s. with this all year around lake front property. Ranch house built in 51. 3 good bedrooms, 114 baths, large, attractive kitchen, dining room, large living room with crab orchard stone fireplace and wonderful view of lake from 40 ft. bluff which is nicely wooded. 2 car garage -and storage room for good size boat. Priced in low 30‘s. Act now. MR. McDERMOTT OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE elegant all brick custom ranch. Fabuliving room. dining room, stunning cabinet Waukegan 5-6600 We Magnificent 6 room residence situated on tree lined dead-end lane. Beautiful living room with fireplace. decorator’s kitchen with built-ins, separate dining or TV room, 3 bedrooms. 2'4 baths. 2 car attached gatage. basement. lovely patio, finest Jandscaping. Owner has moved and is most anxious to deal. Asking low 30's. All offers considered. ; This lous trans. Wildwood ID Wilmette EXECUTIVE RANCH $3000 DOWN school, L. Ringer Shore 1-1111 7 Near to gar. Ideal location. Low John HOMEFINDERS — You will be delighted to see this one story home in excellent location NEAR THE LAKE. At. 255 OAK KNOLL TERRACE in Highland Park is this UNUSUAL 3 bedroom home with very modern kitchen, garden or dining room, living room with tiled’ fireplace. Beautifully decorated and landscaped it is IMMACULATE, DIFFERENT MOST APPEALING. See it Sunday. Priced in mid 30’s. WALLACE ANIGAN re Deerpath Deerfield Road, DEERFIELD ANYONE FOR GOLF? You will have 3 country clubs almost within putting distance when you buy this stunning 8 room Colonial on wooded acre. Elegant kitchen with built-in range, double oven and D & D; family room paneled and with large fireplace and barbeque, 2 C. T. baths. basement. 2 car garage. Transferred owner asking in mid 40’s. Mrs. Nilsson, WI 5-5550. NEW LISTING MOST ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOME OPEN SUNDAY From 1 to 4:30 576 283 z & Deerfield Who appreciates a traditional background plus the convenience of a 4 year old custom built house within walking distance of trains. Unusually fine appointments in this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. Family room opens to patio in woodland setting. In the upper 50’s. Mrs. Friestedt. | REALTORS Waukegan LISTINGS FOR THE EXECUTIVE ZANDER-OMMEN Kit. has D.D. bit-in oven, range, Master BR w/dress rm. & vanity bath. Custom designed & built for present owner who is transf. In lowér 60’s. Call BETTY STACEY 7 764 SEEN Baird & Warner 2-0880 Village Realty Co. | |. WATSON RACE FOR SPACE HERE! a Forest This brick ranch home features a huge paneled recreation room with wet bar and full bath. The 3 bedrooms are good-sized and the kitchen has a roomy eating area— nice yard. Be sure to see it at ........ $23,900 the included. Call LIONEL NO Lake NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE numerous to mention. 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 _pwdr. rooms, including large dining room, room, 209, 4-4342 FUL LANDSCAPING AND PRESTIGE LOCATION make this 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch home one of the best buys on the North Shore. Price reduced to $53,500. 18th fairway of Knollwood Golf Club. Custom built and loaded with fine features too Florida Rm. ID ALMOST COMPLETED 3 BDRMS.—2% BATHS Buy now and pick your own colors for this DELUXE COLONIAL. An exceptional home w/oven/range in the beautiful kitchen, family room on the first floor, livingdining ell, master bedrm. w/private bath, 2 car att. garage, full basmt., dead-end street in established area. This home has EVERY. THING! The Swedish builder says he can have it ready in 30 days. Excellent value at $31,500. DEERFIELD QUALITY CONSTRUCTION, _ BEAUTI- FOREST adjoining Deerpath, CE NEW Road HOMES NEVER RIPARIAN BRICK RANCH—$16,500 Perfect for the first home. 2 bedrms., nice living rm., kitchen w/eating area, ceramic tile bath. Located on a lot 100x200 in a wooded area, 2 car det. garage, gas heat. Bannockburn school district. OWNER LOOKING FOR A FAST SALE— this mewly decorated contemporary ranch home today—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement Sper rrrrerrerr reer re ttere rr ries tet rer eer errs , BLUFF Ranch, elevated wooded lot. Large tiled bath. Living rm. Large Fam. Kit. formica tops. E. studio : FOUR BEDRM. COLONIAL This home is a true 2 story Colonial with an attractive entrance and center hall. Lge. LR, sep. DR, kit. w/built-in oven/range, dishwasher plus sep. eating area, pwder. rm., all on first floor. 4 bedrms., all large, and 2 ceramic tile baths on second floor, good closet space. (Master bedrm. has own bath). Full basmt. ideally set up for rec. tm. Gas heat, 1 car att. garage, nicely landscaped lot w/many shrubbery and _ trees, blacktop drive. Many fine features in this home. $32,850. in Northmoor BUILDERS Sheridan DEERFIELD Deluxe 3 bedroom. Brick on 250 ft. wooded lot—quiet curving wooded street—only minutes to town—25 ft. liv. with fireplace—16 ft. study—TV room—modern kitchen with eating area—30 ft. paneled family room with bar in basement. Excellent traffic pattern. In 30's. 262 HIGHLAND 1899 NORTHMOOR—5 rooms—spacious liv.-din. “L.”’—fireplace—deluxe kitchen — plus a plush paneled spacious suite in basement with '% bath. In 20's. Available with SALE FRIENDLY HOME ON ACRE of beaut. Idsepd. grounds. Spac. Liv. rm., fpl., SEPARATE din. rm., 2 bdrms., 2 baths, enc. breezeway REALTORS FOREST NORTHMOOR—3-4 bedroom split level (8 room), living-dining “‘L’’—modern kitchen— 2 full baths—study (4th bedrm.) with bookshelves and large deluxe paneled family rm. —basement and 2 car garage—Among lovely established homes—!2 block to park. $33,500. Homes bedrms., Earhart & Company 5-2215 VALUE ly property. $25,500. 4. RANCH—with large entrance .| hall, big dining ‘“L”, equipped kitchen -with eating area for 8, twin-sized bedrms., wooded lot near schools. $26,500. TWO BEDROOM brick. ranch—large_living-dining “‘L’’ with W-W carpeting. Good sized modern kitchen with eating area opening to large enclosed porch looking out over beautiful rear fenced-in lawn-garage. $21,500. Other BETTER COD—Exqui- paneled FOR Park BRICK ranch. Comb. Liv-Din. rm., cabinet kit., bkfst. area, utility rm., spacious scr. porch, 2 car gar. Love- wooded setting, propdeep! Separate dining porch, tg - CAPE one air conditioned ceiling, $24,750. will results. Deerfield ( Road 3. SPACIOUS then DEERFIELD STATE BANK SAT. and SUN., 2 to 5 Hill Rd., Lake area loan compare. Service Most on Highland 2. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH— 2 car attached garage, 110 ft. frontage lot, 1 block to commuter trains, $24,500. mortgage obtained HOMES SALE 1. SPOTLESS’ BI-LEVEL — With fine family rm., Garage—Big Family Kitchen, $22,900. Bank our terms. Come Transfer 1020 Forest Shop will loans Insurance ‘Take State Service Management OPEN FINANCING Deerfield Mortgages Executive OR FOR ALL WITH 3 BEDRMS. — 2 BATHS $2,000 to $2,500 CASH DOWN PAYMENT! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! First Check The Trade-ins a ; HOMES SALE . . . BUYING SELLING Complete Real FOR bedarea FRED B. WHITE REALTY ; 44 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 SWEDISH MODERN Tri-level brick in Ravinia 2 blocks from shops and railroad; 3 bedrooms, 2. ceramic tile baths, living room and den on 1% lots. $23,800. Call owner, ID 3-0350. DEERFIELD PARK 2 story Colonial, 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, basement, attached garage, patio, carpeted. Low down payment, $28,400 owner. WI 5-4386. | : Thursday, March 21, 1963 �3 ST: es at HOMES FOR BUSINESS SALE BUSINESS CORNER Lincolnshire COLONIAL One RANCH 7 large rooms, 214 baths, 1 bath in master bedroom. Beautiful large kitchen with all ‘‘built-ins”’ including refrigerator and freezer. 3 bedrooms. Dining room. and family room. Many large thermopane windows all with excellent view of wooded area. Priced in 40’s. See. this today. MR. McDERMOTI Baird & Warner 1157 PArk Waukegan PROPERTY OFFICES, STORES Rd. 4-1855 Il. 8-2204 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, powder room stubbed in, attached heated garage, stair down to heated concrete floored crawl space, suitable for extensive storing; patio and fenced rear yard with exceptional privacy; all windows thermopane. Many 2 ee ge Priced in. Mid 50's. WI 2317 : BANNOCKBURN—BY most prominent OWNER Custom. built redwood and brick ranch, 8 rooms, 214 baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, screened porch, beamed and decked ceilings, fireplace and barbecue, 24%4 car plastered garage and many extras. Price $49,500. Call WI 5-3643._ cor- ners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. For price and particulars see PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Glenview, IRving of the 1925 Sheridan APARTMENT Agents Rd. ID 2-4580 BUILDINGS For Sale FOR in Lake SALE Forest Recently remodeled 2 flat; 3 bedrooms Aluminum formica kitchens, garage, District. 5 p.m. siding, lot 50 x 335. In CE 30’s.. By 4-1549, CE 3 blocks from appointment 4-1243, each. 3 or ID APARTMENTS FOR SALE 6 ROOMS, 2 baths, Lake Shore Dr., facing Lake; and dining, bedroom furniture, chests, etc. Evenings HO 5-6327. VACANT PROPERTY WOODED LOT FOR SALE by owner, 525 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest. 5 room ranch, panelled living room and dining room, fireplace, 135 x 317. Underground utility separate utility room, ceramic bath, porch wiring. Good roads. Water in and and patio, attached garage. In the high 20’s. Call for appointment, CE. 4-1952. paid for. Sensibly restricted. On CHOICE 6 room home for sale. 1166 Inverleith Rd., Lake Forest; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; panelled family room; 2 car attached garage; professionally landscaped with terrace; on %.acre lot; By owner, $47,500. Phone SHERWOOD FOREST BY OWNER BUDGET MINDED QUALITY SEEKERS We invite you to see our home. It’s an all brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level; entrance. _ hall; fireplace; dining area; paneled family’ room and large birch cabinet kitchen. $24,900. ID 2-9240. HIGHLAND PARK—Owner. Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms (1 huge), separate dining room, Hardwood floors, lath and plaster, full basement. 144 car attached garage. Large ee with trees. Lower 20’s. ID 2RAVINIA: Low price. Lots of convenience and comfort, 7 attractive 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. PICTURESQUE. home of artist. Lovely wooded lot, 85x200. Half-block off Sheridan Rd., walk to schools, train, beach. All 1 floor. Studio living room, familydining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Appliances. Ravinia. Call CE 4-2225. ‘DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS By Owner: 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage, _ On wooded 2 acres, private lane. Upper 20’s.. 1820 Robinwood Ln., WI 5-1648. DEERFIELD: 5 room house on 214 acres. 2620 Duffy Lane. Will secure mortgage or sell on. contract (pay like rent). Lou Seider, WI 5-0290. 2 STORY brick, 4 bedrooms, 3'4 baths, family and recreation rooms, on % acre, near school and station; finest construction; in 50’s; no realtors. ID 3-2511. DEERFIELD: $2,000 below cost. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 114 blocks school. $28,000. 1342 Dartmouth Lane. WI 5HIGHLAND 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. 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. eg $25,000. 414% mortgage. WI 5BY Owner, a lovely English style 2 story 7 room brick home in excellent neighborhood. This Deerfield’ home has 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, gas heat, Mid 20’s. Call WI 5-6466. HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. 3 bedroom Ranch with finished basement and appliances. Low 20’s. 1233 Sherwood. ID 5 3386. oe 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. DEERFIELD—6 year old, 3 pee 2 baths, Colonial side large. 2nd living ‘room plus office. Agent CE 4-3245 ‘LAKE BLUFF, by owner. Brick house; 5 bedrooms, 34 baths, rec room, 31 ft. living room, fireplace, separate dining room, sunny laundry room. Low $40’s. CE 4a E. of Libertyville. JOERS FLeetwood ‘Thursday, March 21, 1963 _ WANTED: 1 to 4 acre residential 164 E. Superior site in| WI 5- RENT blocks baths, Bannockburn. Call from lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 living room, dining room, large eating kitchen, May to October. den. Available $400 per month PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. OFFICES, STORES & 1D 2-4580 STUDIOS—RENT 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 Wil. liams Ave. "Al Richman, ID. 2-9249. 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 Il. Tollway. Long term lease available to qualified business. Heat furnished. Call Mr. Rice CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740. GLENCOE: 2 private offices and reception room; 706 Glencoe Rd. (Green Bay at corner Park). Will decorate. Call H. Johnson, VE 5-2043 to inspect, suitable for cou- 4-0333. St. SU_ DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES 7-8543 945-2844 INSPECT COUNTRY CLUB 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. 2 Judson, room George 233 UN SHERIDAN in BLUFF, large 2nd floor 2° bedroom HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room new modern duplex, refrigerator, © stove,. dishwasher. ‘Ravinia, 4 rooms. ID 2-7625. © : 2% ROOM first floor apartment in uptown aie Call Leonardi Agency, ID 3HIGHLAND oe | ATTRACTIVE PARK: 214 frigerator, $130. 4 rooms, heat, water Ind floor, furnished. rooms, range, heat, re- 713 Deerfield Rd., High- land Park (corner Green Bay). ID "2-6759. APARTMENT, 2 bedrms., L-D comb., CT bath, kit. w/stove and refrig. Close-in location. Heat, water and air-conditioner included. $167. 50. VILLAGE REALTY Co. WI 5-5240 LAKE FOREST: 1352 Estate Lane. Guest apartment for 2 in beautiful French house. 5 large rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, garage;~- beautiful decor and gardens, $198° per month, utilities included. Will adjust rent for Tight party. CE 40350-or CE 4-0956. . HIGHWOOD: Living room-bedroom com. bination,. utility room, kitchen; available immediately; $75 monthly. Details, Guy’ Viti, Reaitor, ID 2-3933, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath; suitable for. couple. No. pets. Private entrance. ID 2-0387. bedrooms, 114 fully equipped room, dining baths, ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. Phone floors, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. 400 PARK AVE., Highland Park (east of Sheridan Rd.) 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, airconditioned, full basement, 27 ft. living room. “See the rest,- then see the. best.” ID 2-4115. TOWNHOUSE, 3 beac L-D ell, kit. w/ built-ins, 1% CT baths, full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. Air-conditioned. Imm. Poss. $210. VILLAGE REALTY CO WI 5-5240 DEERFIELD and Lake Forest; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining L. Lots of closets. From $210. For further information call WI 5-1596 after 5:30. Four FOR RENT (Unfurnished) _ bedroom, Colonial Home 1% acres. Two $200 1% bath, or Two share new washer, spacious borhood << for 4914. TO now renting area, handy more business Poss. room DEERFIELD—May ist occupancy. 5-5240 6 rooms all large, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, ‘garage. Bsmt. with rec. rm. "& Y% bath. Custom, - home>-on wooded property. $225 mo: Call PIERSEN REALTY. WI 5--1670.6 ROOM house on Deerfield Rd.; clean; gas heat; near urch; adults;. available April 1. Call 9-1816. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedreom house, 5041. : ; roommate. including and. 7 — a ‘Rent $70 utilities. | Call . closet near town and j home; near transportation. centrally ID 2. after 5 p.m. quiet room; man preferred; plenty — of closet and drawer. space; near bath. room. ID 2-4058. Cm ROOM for rent. With or without kitche privileges, near town and transportation ID 2-3591. BACHELOR quarters, first floor room kitchen privileges; close to town transportation. Call ID 2-2711. - with and | ; = LAKE BLUFE- room and adioiing 3am bath, single NICE private entrance; preferably for — employed woman; 234-5829 after 6. | room for working lady. Pleasant surroundings. Near banspore iit Rea sonable. ID 3-1241 SLEEPING room for working man. "Gon venient bathroom, laundry ite complete basement kitchen. WI 5 HIGHLAND PARK: Room for 1 wo: person with private entrance and bath, | Loe space. 703 Homewood. Call 1D | LARGE room for 1 or 2; large closet; near _ business district. fad 23527. WANTED LOCAL gentleman desires furnished room with bath near Lake Forest business dis trict; good references. CE 4-3222. — GARAGE FOR RENT _ for rent: 1 block north of 1885 Green ID: 2-4685. town. Bay Road, ‘Hi PARK: Two car garage cocl 1688 HELP WI _ to RENT Green able. Phone ID 2-8612. $145. co. 45 room, private bath; — parking. space; gentleman only. ID 3-2016, SINGLE furnished room, gentleman pre- | ferred, near transportation and town, is 2-3786. = 1 LARGE sleeping room, close to town and : transportation. Call ID 2-1229. to HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedroom house near central area; full basement; parking area for 3 cars plus garage; $225 per month plus utilities. 433-3950, RIVERWOODS: Now available. 2 bedroom homé on wooded acre. Fireplace, range, refrigerator, built-in cabinets, 2 car ga-. rage. 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. ae evenings, Norman Schwinge, NI 17-9775 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. LAKE FOREST: a new 3 bedroom, 1% bath, air-conditioned; 1 car garage, Available now. Call 234-3737. HOUSE, 2 bedrm. bungalow with sep. DR, kit. w/eating area, full basmt., close- in loREALTY 30 to large home in Deerto toll road, need 1 man per month not GE 8-7342. LARGE beautiful HIGHLAND N. Milwaukee Ave. Imm. TO SHARE men 3 bedroom house—private bath dryer, refrigerator, patio, TV, yard, etc. Excellent new neighin Highland Park. Wonde right person or persons. ID 2- men field tral. Park. Libertyville Phone 362-2400 VILLAGE in Highland ze & HOUSE educated ' ROOMS GARAGE ‘Hansen Realty Co. cation. after WANTED — unfurnished, APARTMENTS ONE on wooded car garage. a month. 430 2-4865 APARTMENTS ROOMS HOUSES Full privi- ID Park; 2 or 3 bedrooms; will pay top | rental. Long lease. May. Occupancy, 2 — adults. ID 2-2661. INVESTMENT Banker, ae 2 small children desire 2 bedroom house or apartment, private and roomy, May 1. Must be moderate but will do some maint nance and/or repair. 262-9207 (Chicago). WANT to rent-3 or 4 bedroom house in Highland Park or Glencoe. Split-level or | ranch with carpeting and drapes. Call Bitwe tersweet 8-2531. | CLEAN, heat, located, (may be furnished), attached garage, full basement, gas heat. ID 2-1014. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 2 bath os garage. Available May: 1 . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) | {2 Callcar CEattached 4-3565 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD—Beautiful 2 room apartment HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedrooms, oil ey in new building, . utilities, parking inclose to schools, church and town; occucluded. 1 or 2 adults, reference required. -pancy April Sth. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2- $100. Call & House, 7698 living tiled central TV antenna, HOUSES MODERN quiet gas kitchen, room, to share home. transportation. ID 2-4245. HIGHLAND PARK Business district, room and bath; light cooking permitted: $70 a month; lease required. ID 2-8117 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 sleeping rooms Modern 2 14 year old son seek com- leges. Reasonable. 2 p.m. : LARGE Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE Co. ID 2-5041 LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; stove and refrigerator. Available. April 1. ID 2-5041 after 4:30. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, available immediately. Phone ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND. PARK—1 room with -bath and clothes closet. 725 St. Johns. Call ID 2-5041.. : LAKE FOREST: New ‘duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths, L shaped living room, ee area in kitchen; basement. CE 4-2622 5 ROOM apartment in Market Square. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. LAKE EVANSTON BR 3-2660 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area elevator and patible couple PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan sot Highwood. 432-9862. BACHELORS only—3_ bachelor bitin AVENUE PARK AVE. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) — FATHER 2 to 5 J. Cyrus & Co. Neetee 4-9020 Ravinia apartments & SUN., We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional! decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. TERRACE APARTS. 730 SAT. 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND apartment available immediately; separate dining room; heat and hot water furnished; appliances optional. Call Mr. Rice CE 4-9741, or CE 4-1740. : east of Green Bay Rd. High wooded lot, 83x263, by owner. Call | LUXURY studio, 2 bedroom apartments CE 4-3293. available. 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. See Mrs. Donnelly at the building. or LAKE BLUFF, east Sheridan Rd., beauti-. call CE 4-1575. lot; fully wooded, 100x245 improved terms. Call owner, CE 4-5250. LAKE BLUFF: 4% rooms, stove, refrigerator, and spi furnished. "Available LAKE FOREST, southeast, Jot 60x160, now. Call ID 3-095 $7500, landscaped, all improvements and sidewalk; owner. CE 4-3078. TWO bedroom omen available March . 22nd. Phone ID 2-0921. LAKE FOREST lot, fully improved. 53 x 160. South east area. Telephone 234-3737. GLENCOE—343 Park: Efficiency and bedroom apartments. Decorated. Modern BEAUTIFULLY wooded % acre with 241 kitchens. Available March 1 and May 1, feet Ravine frontage. East Ravinia. Own$95-$110. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1901. er asking $13,000. Call ID 3-0471. rN are ee room cottage. Call ID 25 REAL ESTATE WANTED DEERFIELD—2 ~bedroom apartment, individual heat control, water air-conditioner. Three bedroom home with basement. and Call WI 5-1121. ee. Around $20,000. AVAILABLE April 1, .4 heated rooms on F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES second floor; front -and: rear entrances; Call Mrs.- Evans screened porch; .% mile from transportaCE 4-1663 or ON 2-1380 tion and shops; fine _ neighborhood; _no In Lake Forest—We are looking for a 3-4 older adults; yearly lease; $95. 2494 or more bedroom home—$25, 000 to $42,000, _ pets; St. Johns Ave., _ Highland Park. ID 20682. HIGHWOOD: re ‘rooms, ist floor, all uti ties except gas ‘furnished, available imSUMMER RENTALS ’ mediately. Call ID 3-2054. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, 2nd floor, Beautiful, well furnished home on refrigerator, stove, heat, hot water furnished; near transportation. ID 2-1853. large tree-covered property 2 ih eset or 6624 LAKE FOREST, rooms ple; sleeping room with kitchen privileges; gentleman only. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND .PARK-3 rooms, 2nd floor, heat, water and garbage paid, close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-1227. LAKE FOREST—3 room apartment. Close to ‘business district. For appointment call ID 2-9193. | LAKE FOREST, large clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartment, $55 and up. ee Ave. Call CE 4-9894 or CH HIGHLAND - PARK . BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS 4-2186 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 HIGHWOOD—2 Assoc. Ld. RA 6-7743 Baird & Warner HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, available immediately. Phone ID 2-3802 HAROLD M. CONN, $5900. BANNOCKBURN. Excellent 2 acre building site with 290° frontage in one of the highest locations in this nice village. MR. DEAK INS. TO RENT (Furnished) Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in buildings just completed. All appliances in- 3 ROOM furnished apartment with enclosed porch, first floor, private entrance, resicluding Hotpoint refrigerators and disposdential area, close to transportation. Call als. 2 blocks from Milwaukee © station. ID 2-8476 after 10 A.M. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks and shopping center. Very spacious LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St. Attracapartments. Special section for retirement tive 3 room apartment, patio, washer, couples. Only apartment project in Deerdryer, near stores and train. Available field featuring a SWIMMING POOL for April 1. For appointment call CE 4-3529. exclusive use of tenants. 1 bedrooms rent Mrs. Mast, call above number. from $150; 2 bedrooms from $167.50 in-, cluding heat. Air-conditioning optional. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT Open every afternoon except Mondays, 1-5. Other times call 945-1888 for appointment. Modern ‘building. CE 4-2724 DEERFIELD By Owner:'2 story Georgian overlooking Briarwood Golf Course; close | to schools, dead-end street. 3 bedrooms, 144. baths, finished basement, ample storage, fireplace in living room, lovely view. Low 30° S, occupancy June 15. Phone WI -. outskirts Terms. _ APARTMENTS NOW RENTING FOR IMMEDIATE AND MAY Ist OCCUPANCY 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. after WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. CO-OP APARTMENTS TO car 2-5553. STUDIOS—RENT GLENCOE—312 Tudor Ct. store and basement, steam heat, approximately 22x45’, across from North Western station. Available May ist. Business only, & Bay WANTED Roa FEMALE INVENTORY-CLERICA Full time permanent positions.. duties would include. merchan stock control, cashiering and ~ spection. Experience not necessa 5 day week, 20% discount. See Chas. ~ A. 1010 Miss Powers Stevens Linden Hubbard & Co. : Ave. Woods, ~ | Hl. “CLERK- TYPIST Typist with varied duties in. purchasing department. Exce lent employee benefits.” -Allis-Chalmers — Mfg. Co. Deerfield | County. Line Rd. . GIRL Friday, general office with. typing. aeeiad ‘public and phone contact. . OuUl 1. to 5 days. Will consider part 1 Mrs. eet LE 717-5250. WANTED: | Person interested. in | Real Estate. Excellent opportunity if are willing to Rha = rienced or train. WI 5-5240, ‘arr. : TELEPHONE Satter: Page Call 9-161. H 55—D 47 — �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS _ Excellent — starting salary personnel policies. _ skills and Do switchboard light typing and adding relief. machine essential. Contact Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 1-8700. ~ SALESLADI ES FULL TIME Lake Forest Congenial _ Lake Forest Then you'll like working at TOY HEAVEN. Call of permanent full-time emwho can work five days a for appointment TOY for interview. Se: and FACTORY Blue WORK Cross, White Shield, LOUIS JOHNSON Deerfield Rd. er Old ID insurance, CO. Highland Park 2-1933 : SALARY Pus COMMISSION Managerial Position in well-established North Shore Real Estate office. Experienced man or woman with proven sales ability. Drop a line for appointment. Write Box Y-60. c/o Highland Park News. 8 EVENINGS candy oo and counter Theatre, “IGURE 4 — WEEK-ENDS for at the new fabulous Skokie Highway, North- APPLY : Friday IN PERSON wend a FASHION nina SHOW 11-2 DIRECTORS ladies over 25, full or part time. to be ained for Public Relations Program’ of ational 58 year old company with local ice. Must have use of car and at least evenings weekly to devote to 15 hour inimum. No selling. For interview, phone -3-2011 Saturd only. =. 5375 M.D.'s OFFICE ‘op scr least 70 wpm. S/H required. Typing at Pleasing. personality and abil- ‘ity 1 ° os along with people. Salary increase months. 21 to 43. Recent business excrience required. No: Fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461. WATTRESS wanted, experienced pee Own transportation. Call WI 5-9722 VANTED—Mature girl for general confactors office. Full or part time. Pleasant ‘surroundings. Varied | work-bookkeeping and- general office. Call 433-3600 for appointment. 2>ART time phone solicitor, 3 hours in vening. Salary and commission. 1860 First St., Highland Park. 433-0260. ISTERED nurse for private boy’s camp eee cree from June 25 to Au;Emote Salary $425 plus room, erty dry, and travel expense. WI 5-384 NVENTORY clerk and counter aa wanted. field Apply Commons, iLL time tk. the phone? You’ll get cooperation from leading department stores and earn nice commissions every week. Exam will consist of written, physical fitness, lie detector, and medical tests; and oral interviews. to work 230 For information, write; Jane Weber, N. Michigan, Chicago 1, Il. Rm. 2100. Montgomery 714 Ward, Waukegan saleswoman Call, Deerfield wanted Bakery, Page H 56--D 48 One officer will be hired by May 15. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is April 15. ASSEMBLERS We invite inquiries. Contact PoliceFire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for more information or application forms. Opportunities for women _interested in full time production work. QUALITY CULLIGAN, INC. CONTROL ASSISTANT Excellent opportunity for a young man with a B.S. in Chemistry to grow professionally as Assistant Quality Control Manager. Northbrook, Ill. Should have some industrial quality control | experience. Assignments to include: Develop new test procedures, process customer quality requests, review government and industrial specifications, and perform special quality tests. Our new plant is located 5 minutes from Edens Highway, 25 miles ee the Loop. Send resume or call If you can type at the above speed or better, attractive, pleasant personality, under 35, a North Shore company is looking for PERSONNEL DIRECTOR YOU as their receptionist. Salary $300, No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 99510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO Division of the Borden Chemical Co. 3-1945. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield IVERS-LEE MIDWEST CO. Highland 210 Skokie Valley Rd. Park. Deer- Rd. | for. bakery WI. 5-0068. SPELMAN REALTY 819 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook CO. CR 2-1774 $325 STENO Good shorthand required. Will work for 3 executives. No Saturday. Hours 8:15 to 4:25. Must have own transportation. No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd.. ID 2-446 WOMAN to work 5 days, experienced or will teach how to. inspect and ship. Apply in person, Wayne Cleaners, a5 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. OFFICE POSITION \ NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL Full time clerical position in the Book. Store for a woman or girl. Full year employment; typing necessary; no_ shorthand. Phone HI 6-7000, ext. 278, Mr. Larsen. WOMAN with some bookkeeping experience, full or part time, to help our present bookkeeper. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. DENTAL Assistant in Ravinia; Mornings, ‘Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; experience mot necessary; age 21 to 35. ID 2-3133. $325 NORTHBROOK Sales office, customer contact. If you have a ‘“‘sales personality.”” company will train. 1 girl office—will work with sales manager and 5 salesmen. Excellent typing and attractive appearance will qualify you for this interesting, variety job. No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment. 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461. EXPERIENCED hairdresser, part time_to build trade; salary mee en eeOe: Call Magic ‘Scissors, ID 2-38 PART time help in Salers room. No experience necessary. Inquire at Singer Printing Co., 1899 Second St., Highland Park. Ask for Bob Hastings. HELP WANTED Tete MALE SERVICE MEN - WOMEN Age 18 to 59—Train for Civil Service Job Exams. Grammar school education may be sufficient. MANY JOBS OPEN NOW! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Start as high as $5300 or more. Exeellent job security & benefits. | Private Home Study. TRAINING GUARANTEED UNTIL APPOINTED TO JOB! *-DO For NOT DELAY! Information ! C/O HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 95 year old growing company needs 2 sales‘|men who are ambitious to earn minimum Or: more per year. Men we are looking for should be presently earning on sales more than $6,000 or have a college degree. We offer 6 months. sales training completely financed by us and while you are learning you will get up to/$600 per month, depending upon your background, which will be increased after 3 months with no_ limit. Call for appointment. HArrison 7-9193. “SALARY PLUS COMMISSION Managerial Position in well-established North Shore Real Estate Office. Experienced man or woman with proven sales ability. Drop a line for appointment. Write Box Y-60, c/o Highiand Park News. 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. “WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Elm St., Winn. (Closed Sunday) WANTED MAN OR WOMAN SPARE TIME To refill and collect money from our machines dispensing HiGrade Candy, Gum and Sports Cards in this area. Easy to do. Excellent income. $470 cash required by inventory. Include phone number. Write PO East St. Louis, llinois. WANTED: Person interested in selling Real Estate. Excellent “opportunity if you are willing to work. Experienced or will train. WI 5-5240, Mr. Carr. WANTED, a have cleaning good EXPERIENCED operator. Send Highland Park man for small references. Call metal details News. . HELP AGENCY COOKING, general housework, stay, 2 in family, no heavy laundry or cleaning, must have top domestic references and experience, any salary to qualified person. Call ID 2-1376. EXPERIENCED young woman with own transportation for light housework, 6 days, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Small new ranch house with married couple. $30 per week. References required. Phone ID 3-2575. YOUNG woman for general housework, 3 school age children; own lovely room; 2 blocks to train; Sunday and Monday off; live in; references. Cali ID 2-6213. COOKING and general housework, live-in, own room and bath, 4 or 5 days a week, 3 adults, small home, experience and recent references required. ID 2-1177. WOMAN for general cleaning Fridays. Small house, no heavy work. Call after 7 p.m.. ID 2-1202 GENERAL housework, 5 days, stay, $50 per week, pleasant home, 2 school chil— Must have recent references. ID 2WOMAN for serving and dishes on Saturday, March 30. Own_ transportation. Call WI 5-5672. LOCAL white woman for 2 days laundry a day cleaning. References. ID 2RELIABLE cleaning woman 1 day a week, experienced and recent references. Call ID 2-8763. WANTED exonerienced laundress for men’s shirts, handkerchiefs, etc. in your home. Will pick up and deliver. WI 5-1430. . office; CE 4- working machine to Box Y-65, c/o EXPERIENCED. gardener 2 or 3° days a week. References required. Please call CE 4-0453 after 6 p.m. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents. do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while vou are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. ALTERATIONS. for men’s and women’s clothes by experienced tailor. Pick up and deliver. Call ID 2-1484. PRACTICAL Nurse desires home duty; excellent references; will do plain cooking and light housework: 6 days; stay or go. Write Box Y-40. c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED Shampoo girl wants job in North Shore beauty salon. Call 3797455 (Chicago). ALTERATIONS done in our home. Experienced vt egg Reasonable prices. Call ID 3-0564 VERSATILE FORMER TEACHER with real warmth for and understanding of people. Can interpret ideas and motivate. Skillful correspondent. Enjoys a challenge. Has imagination. Would make a good Public Relations person or Secretary. Can offer 3 days a week to start (no Saturdays). Write Box Y-55, c/o Highland Park News. NURSE, licensed,. available for child care of vacation bound or ee parents; also weekends. 328-3591 12 and 34 hour duty. Or emergency cases. Excellent care. travel. Top references. VE 5-0834. _ SITUATION Flu WANTED — MALE | man wants part time anything.” Call ID 3: _ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC colored girl work, also ironing; Monday, Wednesday. References. . Call WILL do washing. and cone in Call WI 5-6385. wants General IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER NEED LIVE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HELP? IN NO DAY HSWK.—CHILD FEE WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home’’ 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette SUMMER GIRLS Call now and reserve your mother’s helper for the summer. Choose from many available Wis., Mich., Iowa and Ill. school girls. UNiversity 9-1467 ‘Cooper Employment Service EXPERIENCED girl will take in ironing. Call WI 5-0174 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. COUPLE; chauffeur-butler, cook; good Lake Forest references; live in, available immediately. Write box gine c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Tuesday and Thursday; Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area: References. Call 244-5111. WORK Wanted: Woman wants domestic work by day or week. Call CH 4-0437 (Waukegan). EXPERIENCED housekeeper wants work by day. Own transportation. Call 433-1049. YOUNG man wants domestic work, heavy cleaning, etc. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; permanent. DE 6-6174. AMERICAN-German cook will do your party cooking. Have own transportation. Call 432-1869. EXPERIENCED man for painting interior and exterior; paper hanging, and wall washing. Have transportation. GR 5-7330. EXPERIENCED day worker wants Saturday and 1 other day. References. Own rea portation. DE 6-0279 TWO young women pee like day sae Good references. Call after 5 p.m. ON 2-8451. EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. BABY SITTING RELIABLE woman desires baby sitting days. Lake Forest area only. Call CE 42376. EXPERIENCED MOTHER’S HELPER. MOTHER’S HELPER WISHES JOB. Will interview Easter weekend. REFERENCES. Write JOYCE GUTH, CRIVITZ, WISCONSIN. ; : PERMANENT sitter for every Saturday night, one child. Vicinity Kipling School preferred. Call WI 5-6060. WOMAN desires to babysit after 4 p.m. any day of week; Lake Forest-Lake Sg area only. Call CE 4-4146./ SUMMER HELPER WANTED—Will eee pleasant surroundings, own room, good salary. 2 small children, modern home. Write Box Y-45, c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper wanted. live in, Saturday morning through Sunday evening; phone ID 3-1397. 4 CLOTHING FOR SALE WHITE graduation dress, pre-teen size, worn once; black broadtail jacket, size iy miscellaneous dresses. 1303 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED woman wants day work or laundry. Excellent references. Call any time. 244-6242. Rees WOMAN wants day work and_ ironing; handy man wants landscaping, general work, references; own transportation. Call _ Olympic 8-8042, Kenosha. EXPERIENCED Experienced Domestics References Checked Will ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. WHITE man desires yard work, general cleaning and painting. Excellent references; available evenings and weekends. Call MA 3-7480. PROFESSIONAL turf consultation and lawn fertilization. Golf course superintendent, Paul N. Voykin. By appointment only after 5, call CE 4-2109 or WI 5-3788. GARDENER wants work, Lake Forest area. Lake Forest references. Call CE 4-1638. CAR Simonizing, $8; and/or Odd Jobs by 2 local boys. At your home; At your convenience. ID 2-0698, or ID 2-4107. married ‘Will do WANTED—DOMESTIC LIVE DAY RESPONSIBLE woman desired for permanent position in 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. COOK and general housework, white, live in, 2 in family, no children, no entertaining, small house. Call ID 2-6789. MOTHER’S helper, no cooking, general housework, must love children, own room, bath, T.V.; reliable, character reference. Call ID 2-7504. TEMPORARY—1 month, stay or go; assist lady after operation, no children or cleaning. Call ID 2-4281. STEADY work Tuesday and Thursday; cleaning, ironing, child care; references required. Call Mrs. Carpenter, CE 4-2733. WANTED: girl for general housework, live in; permanent position; Thursday and Sunday off; new small ranch house; modern kitchen; fine maid’s room and bath with television; 2 adults; near transportation in Highland Park; North Shore recent references reauired; $55 a week. Telephone ID 2-0127 GENERAL Housework Tuesday. and Friday, experienced; Braeside section. ID 2- YOUNG work. 3740. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC R. N’s., E.P.N’s., SALESMAN 726 WANTED—EMPL. SITUATION SALES AND MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY MEN wanted for work on goif grounds. Vernon Hills Country Club, apply at Maintenance building. 362-8770. Write: AMERICAN SERVICE ge . sBOX. ¥-50.... Inc. If you have a degree or at lease 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave... EVANSTON. UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., ? — RIDGE, TA §-2136, ROdney 3-194 Box 636, WANTED TAPE, COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 Secretarial Skills—Typing and Shorthand Required. 5 days. Hospitalization. References. Call for appointment 433-2570. REAL ESTATE SALES: WOMAN FOR small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in real estate. Phone for appointment. . to 4:30 p.m. Assembling fishing lures. Steady employ- packaging ment. over HEAVEN 1833 Second St. © ID 2-3001 LIGHT Retirement at half pay after 20 years service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. still EXECUTIVE SECRETARY LIKE TOYS? week. Park can For Minimum Qualifications: age. 21-34, 5’°8”, 140 Ibs, 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high schoo! diploma. ~ LIKE CHILDREN? in need women talking you Exam 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. MYSTIK Surroundings GARNETT & CO. e are ployees, @ HOME work, GLENCOE TYPE—5O PLUS? Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store @ © to HELP APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. a Personnel 1150 Wilmette Ave. _« © _¢ enjoy skills ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ALpine you out Then don’t miss the opportunity few hours each day from home. CASHIER — With Highland “WORK FROM If you can’t get make money. 2-8000 and Rd. MALE -POLICE—FIRE OFFICER ID 2-8182 TYPIST Accurate Deerfield OF Announces CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 1650 WANTED VILLAGE Excellent opportunity for qualified person, good salary, paid vacation, profit sharing and bonus. Hours: 84:45. Apply to Mrs. Freiman. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID HELP FEMALE RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST _ Licensed practical nurses. Positions open on all shifts. ~ ‘WANTED FOR SALE cabinets, and some recorders, $100; Danish modern table with glass top, $20; table lamp, telephone table, $5. Cail WI 5-1018. with step $10; day | MUST Tuesday, 623-7673. my home. GOODS ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your oe Bob LeClair, telephone ‘432-6367. SELLING out sample furnieire in 5 model homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off. Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010. WASHER, automatic, for sale, reasonable. Needs minor repair. Cali ID 2-2459. FULL size box spring, mattress and steel . frame, head and foot board, custom spread; room. size rug; together or s€parate; best offer. ID 3-0304. MAHOGANY credenza type buffet $30; gold lounge chair, down cushion $20; call CE 4-2693. DEEP Freeze, very cheap. See “Greens superintendent, Entrance Grounds Dept., on Waukegan Rd., Briarwood Country Club, Deerfield. GREEN studio couch, $15; 2 blonde oak step tables, ° $5 each, good condition; Welch baby buggy with mattress, like new, $15, Call WI 5-2796. FLORENCE gas | stove, 40 inch, oven, broiler, storage drawer, very good condition. Call WI 5-5388. COMBINATION 17 inch Admiral TV, 3 speed recorder player, AM-FM radio, 2 matching Sell: 1228 recorder Stratford, Deerfield, Fri- day 10:30 to 4:30. 6 room. furnishings; cribs, aquariums, miscellany. WI 5-0820. CHILD’S odresser and _ chest-wardrobe,. ai chair. ID 3-1155. Thursday, March 2 ov �; - = 5 EGS. gt AR ‘ 5 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE PUBLIC AUCTION SALE y D March DAY—WEDNESDAY 27th—7:30 P.M. In our Galleries mahogany corner Collection of furniture: curio cabinet; mirrors, chairs, Frenich slipper chairs; loveseats, chaise lounge, dining room chairs; flip-top card set; desk and Venetian chairs. Floor samples from manufacturer of Contemporary desks, bed back, chest-on-chest, stereo cabinets, bar, bar stools, rocking, occasional and pull-up chairs; hanging wall cabinets; oriental wardrobe chest, mahogany breakfront, antique Regency desk, Teakwood garden seats; breakfronts and secretaries, brass, crystal and wrought iron sconces and fixtures; china service plates; silver candelabra, water pitcher, coffee and tea sets, vegetable dishes, egg warmer, cruett set; crystal girandeaus, brass samovars, planters, pots; ivory chess set; student lamps, andirons, hearthstone figures, jade trees. A hundred oil paintings including: Abbott Pattison, Dobos, Perkins, Clifford Lee, Poncinni and many others including an important oil by David Teniors; oriental and India rugs in ivories, reds, greens, beige, blues, 3x5, 9x8, 11x8, 12x8. EXHIBITION DAYS: Sunday, March 24th—1-4:30 P.M. Monday, March 25th—10 A.M.-4 P.M. PICK 886 Linden GALLERIES, Ave. Inc. Hubbard Woods SALE: Thurs. Eve. 4 ‘p.m.—9 p.m. Fri., Sat. 11 a.m.—4 p.m. 259 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe (Green Bay o R.R. crossing, % bik. No. of Dundee. East over tracks to 1st corner hse. on Maple il All furn. includ. Drexel knotty pine din. rm.; Paul McCobb walnut bedrm. suite. Liv. rm.; den & Misc. bedrm. furn; Hi-Fistereo, ‘speakers, hanging record cab.; standards, desks, dinette set, TVs, tape recorder, bathinette, outdoor crib, trunks, books, card sets, clothing, bric-a-brac, etc. Another choice ‘sale by ROCHELLE KAGAN. & RITA FIELD ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1632 y Central St. Evanston, ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. EVERYTHING “+ ~~ MUST GO MISCELLANEOUS DOUBLE electric blanket; electric washer; Hamilton dryer; . Hotpoint . electric stove; ‘sewing cabinet; clock radio; walnut, buffet; dressing table; like-new single mattress; crocheted double bedspread. ID 2BLACK china cabinet; white and black matchstick draperies; desk or occasional chair; mixmaster with all attachments, perfect condition; miscellaneous items. 1303. Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. SMALL Brambach baby se aca $300; ABC Mangle, $35. ID 2 2 LAMP tables, 2 large fone chest of drawers; gate leg table; small rugs. 388 Temple Ave., Highland Park. SEALY Posturepedic box springs; good condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-3391. ABOUT 59 square yards gray wool carpeting and padding; — oss Call after 5 p.m. Thursday, ID 3 BEAUTIFUL Cubinaies Sigiicn coach and convertible aaa type buggy; like new. Call ID 3-2404 FOR MUSICAL Used, Rebuilt and Boys — Girls Men’s — Ladies’ $12 and like Up. Some new. For Lay-away Schwinns. largest Many selection IF YOU’RE SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 Hanging e Scott’s e Perennials e Peat OR USED CALL ID 2-2510 NEW Turf Builder Pots Open Sundays 10 to 2 ROGERS Nursery and East of 42A Mart Lake Bluff, Ill. WINDOW SHADES $1.69— 36” x 6’ ROOM RENT! 1252 CUT TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS SAME DAY SERVICE First St. ID TRAVEL : 2-7211 TRAILER ID 2-2510 by Appt. PIANO CO. Devon, CENTER HALE TRAILER SALES, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (1 mile south of Waukegan) DE 6-2353 . MUSICAL N. condition 4 p.m. PRIVATE party wishes used spinet or .smaller upright. Call ID 2-8021. WANTED: used alto sax. as Selmar. |. ‘Excellent condition. ID 2-5715 WANTED TO BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime T BIRD 1955, 1956, or 1957. Must be clean. Call WI 5-5783. LADIES’ Clothing from Best shops, sizes 44, and 14 to 16. Call MA 3-6266. LOST FOR’ SALE; oe LOST: Elim Call Thursday, March 21, 1963. A. MORDINI, Jeweler, watch and clock repairing. Pick-up and deliver. 25 years experience. Call ID 2-2061. Chev. ‘heater, Plus Buy 35 White long haired St. and Osterman WI 5-0251. cat in vicinity of Ave., Deerfield. x F/pow. = ee ‘STATION WAGONS 25 USED HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS AVAILABLE Bie te : Soe : 62 Ford Falcon Squire ___. $2195 °60 Nash Cross Ctry. $1295 — ’59 Ford Country Squire 9 pass. g Like 759 new Ranch $1295 wagon _.... Rae $ 895 58 Ford 2 dr. ranch wgn. __. $ 695 | | | 4) SPECIAL FOREIGN CARS | St. Volkswagen Micro. bus Sunroof $ ae ’*60 Ford English Consul ___... $ 795 59 Hillman convertible ___. $ 795 | 59 Morris Minor conv. ___.. t Soe CONVERTIBLES 62 Galaxie Save ’°60 ’°59 59 07 SALES loaded 22% w/caulpinei $1000 sae Ford conv. Like new _. $1495 Hillman convertible Morris Minor conv. | Ford retractable. Like new. $ 895 AS IS SPECIALS 6 cyl. 2 etc. Good Other Makes And To Choose From KNAUZ Lake door sedan, radio, low cost car at $775. MOTOR power: Ford H.T. Tel. Evenings and CE Buick 4 door hardtop Special, automatic transmission, power gg power brakes 595 1958 Biscayne 4 door Chevrolet V-8, automatic $ 795 1960 Corvair, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater .....2.....0.00...0. $1295 1961 Volkswagen 2 door sun roof, heater, radio, very low mileage 1395 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 ieee sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power BIREES, radio, heater, whitewalls $2395 WENBAN 589 Oakwood Forest : ee 1959 3.4 JAGUAR. sedan, right hand “drive, red with black interior; automatic; Mitch x tires; Abarth exhaust system; AM shortwave radio: This car in excellent condition throughout. Reasonable. After 6 p.m. |. Call DE 6-4816. PRIVATE party desires to sell 1960 Chevrolet Bel Aire 4 door; power steering, radio, heater; excellent ‘condition; one owner. ID 2-0340 or ID 2-5900. 6 Go ee $ 295 3 oe $ os ID 2-8640 "ie 1960 COMET 4 door, radio, heater, automatic ‘transmission, excellent consaiee $1095. Call ID 3-1677. 1956 OLDS 4 door, hydromatic, radio, heater, motor good, body — tires, good station car, $235:. 15-4008, NSU SPORT PRINZ, Chcaaclands only © dealer. Bertone body; 50. per gal of See — this exceptional car $2095. Knauz — nental, 234-1700. ONE OWNER—BY OWNER” 1959 Ford 500 Fairlane convertible; —ae matic transmission; power eh sca ~ equipped; excellent buy. ID 2-92 1960 HILLMAN convertible, low mileage; nice and clean; 1 owner driven; top shapes Call ID 2-0738. tion wagon, 945-1730. BUICK -.s..2 St. Johns 1959 DELUXE Open Evenings ‘til 9 ee H.T. SHORELAND © 4-2800 Sundays S04 "56 Chrysier FT. 251 Chevrolet: 2 dr, 1060 Western Ave. Forest 2322 Monterey, Full 1909 SALES— 98, 4 dr. H.T. Mercury Models 1957 Lake Olds Alr-cond:. Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To P & FOUND LOST: Lady’s blue wallet with $10 vicinity Central Ave., Highland Park, Friday night. Call Ridge Farm, CE 4-5540. 4 “a 59 WANTED LOST: -Magnetic type gauge, Tuesday, March 12, in vicinity ih Post Office. Reward. ID 2-2500. machine, $50. Call 1957 MOTOR condition 58 Ford 2 dr. 1960 Open INSTRUMENTS KITCHENAID portable dishwasher, used 9| RECONDITIONED pool tables for ‘sale.| months. List price $269.95, sacrifice- at Will also buy, and repair pool tables. $125. Call WI 5-3345. Regulation size only. TR 2-7290 (Zion). washing condition Thunderbird, Ford Consul Falton< 2-01 New Yorker 2 door, Hd. top, power Steering, brakes, power window, radio, heater, etc. Prestige -car for only $2375 with 3,000 mile guarantee. Saratoga 4 ‘door sedan, full power, radio & heater. Perfect ae car. 58 3,000 mile guarantee. $2175 Chev. 8 cyl. Impala 2 -door hardtop, power steering, radio, heater, and auto*58 trans. A beauty for only $1395 with 3000 mile guarantee. Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 door Savoy with oe heater, white tires, etc. at only | 56 CO. ‘AM _ 2-2023 FORMICA-top dinette table with leaf and | SLIDE PROio, 35 mm—350. watt—TDC; | LOST: Black Labrador, white spot on chest. 6 chairs, black legs. Drapery rods, lamp,| also trays; Excellent condition, total | Answers to name “Chris.” We miss him miscellaneous; reasonable. ID -3-2632. $40. CE 4-2492. a_whole lot. Reward. ID 2-9094. Maytag in oe KNAUZ 1960 1959 $350 GIBSON guitar, excellent. _and tone. Call WI 5-0392 after FINANCING Take the Gamble Out of Your Used Car Purchase By Buying at . 1959 Chicago FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago 7315 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, WINCHESTER 12 gauge, 30 inch full; new condition. 10 cu. refrigerator, tA excellent, $30. Call CE 4-2868. . ELECTRIC typewriter, desk, check protector, all in good condition. Telephone 234-3737. USED TV; new picture tube $39.88; used classic guitar $19.95; new Upside-Down 18 cu. ft. refrigerator $479. 95, only $329.95 and old _ refrigerator. - Freeman’s TV & Music, Lake Forest, CE 4-0519. 60 ’60 ‘60: Mint ’58 Chevy 9 pass. wgn: __..... $1095 "58 Ford. Ctry. Sed... 2 .$ 895 ’*58 Ford 9 pass. Ctry. Squire. Like new -. SAVE 57: Ford -Ctrs: -Sedt a2 $ 695 ’57 Chevrolet 9 pass. wgn. Like new $ 38 HARDTOP Hlllcrest 6-6155. Winn. 726 Elm Authorized Chrysler Corporation Service and Sales Hours 9-9 Monday through Friday 9-5 Saturday New 41” console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles fr. $295 Grand piano (special) :Brig Baldwin Knabe,. Chickering grands ae Baldwin Acro., Knabe console ............ Practice uprights-players Beaks Seen $79.00 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 i 12-5 Large stock: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Hitches, wining, accessories and insurance. SEDAN. OTHERS, SOME OF THE 1962 DODGES, NEW AND EXECUTIVE OWNED, TO SELECT FROM $475 Park 61 Country Squire, —Save _. Ford 2 door WAGON. 2 DOOR HARDTOP and heater. This is a 1955 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Auto., radio, heater. Park Sun. STATION WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR CO. Highland. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ’62 1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, YELLOW. White top. Pow. steer.,- pow. brakes; auto. trans.; radio, heater. One . owner. Excellent condition. BANK FOP 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 DARKENING — 2 TONE $2.98 — 36” x 6’ LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT 1959 STUDEBAKER Excellent condition. SPINET PIANO OR ORGAN of. Highland 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Garden NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS 1962 STUDEBAKER LARK 2 door sedan. Blue. Auto trans. V-8 Heater. LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS Information Also 1914 RENT! ? Own Backyard— THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1956 BUICK 2 DOOR SPECIAL Radio, heater. A-1 condition. 50 TO CHOOSE FROM RENT! RA Ford Deals are Great—Right in Your » 4 | SALE_ MARCH CLEARANCE ON ALL A-1 NORTH SHORE DRIVEN USED CARS 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8. Auto.; radio beauty! STOP IN OR CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON OUR —_ SEVERAL RENTAL PLANS. ASK ABOUT OUR GROUP CLASSES IN ORGAN OR PIANO STARTING SOON. Baskets Garden 176. AN Bulbs e Rt. FOR $5 PER MONTH Begonia _® LOOKING NEW at e FOR WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. WITH FREE LESSONS & HOBBY 486 Central AUTOMOBILES SALE ORGAN OR PIANO NOW. CYCLE FOR LOST—Wallet containing necessary cards, driver’s license etc. uptown Highland Park. Reward. Call ID 2-0907. : LOST; March 15; spectacles and blue-green needlepoint case with initials M.P.M. in vicinity Catholic Church and RR station, Lake Forest. Reward. Call CE 4-5239. FOUND: Small pair of children’s glasses, (may be bi-focals) on corner of Bloom and St. Johns. Owner may have by paying for this ad. ID 3-1340. ? SALE Reconditioned INSTRUMENTS ENR LOST & FOUND VERDICT of Educators, Field Enterprises Educational Plan. World Book, Child Craft, Cyclo-Teacher, Dictionary. Mrs. C. Lager, WI 5-2019, Mrs. R. Fritzsche, ID 2-9217, representatives. BASEMENT SALE-Large metal dog bed, new; china, pottery, glassware, table lamps, lawn mower, snow shovels, Johnson scrubber-waxer, bookshelf, miscellaneous. Phone WI 5-1507. ROYAL portable typewriter in A-1 condition. Original cost $85, price $45. Call WI 5-0976. BILLIARD _ Table, iy ies Call TRinity 2-7290, Zion WAREHOUSE sale, 1 day only, Si March 23, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Doors, wood trim, mill work, etc. 11 West Scranton, Lake Bluff. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn ee good condition. $12. Call ID 2-0517 REMODELING? Seay our 4 complete double hung windows including stainless steel combination storms and screens, 30x 64, $24 set; also 4’10’’x4’ Thermopane window, $20; various flush doors. ID 24159 evenings. WALNUT office desk, 30’ x 60’, 5 drawers $10; swivel chair, $8; customer chair, $4. Mimeograph duplicator, model No. 92, on metal cabinet with rollers, automatic motor driven or manual, excellent condition, $160. Elliott. Addresserette, manual, like new, $60. Call CE 4-5027 Thursday through Sunday only. BIKES - BIKES - BIKES SATURDAY oa SUNDAY 11. A.M. TO 4 P.M. 1160 N. GREEN BAY, LAKE FOREST REDECORATING SALE-REASONABLY PRICED—PAUL McCOBB SOFA, CHAIR AND OTTOMAN, WING CHAIR, STICKLEY CHERRY HUTCH, DROP LEAF TABLE & PADS, SIDE CHAIRS, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, LAMP SHADES, DESK, TILE COCKTAIL TABLES, DRAPES, ETC. MOVING to city apartment May 1, must sell handsome Kenmore automatic washer deluxe model, all speed -cycles, only 9 months old, had very little use, cost $259.15, sell $150. Also beautiful Coldspot frostless refrigerator-freezer combination, 135 cu. ft; frostless freezer never needs defrosting, 127 Ib. capacity, 9 months old, like new, cost $299.43 sell $165. Also lamps, draperies, TV cart, contemporary os "ao 5 piece fireplace. set. Phone MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE 4 PIECE sectional, 6 piece walnut bedroom set, 3 single Hollywood beds, round Danish ‘brunch table, 4 chairs; 21 inch Admiral TV console, couch, small apartment. piano, Gerrard changer, ping-pong table, lamps, _boy’s Schwinn. Call WI 5-1736. AIR purifier, large mirror, portable phonograph, chests, tables, etc. 919 Forest, Deerfield, Saturday. CHINA cabinet- reasonable; rocker and ottoman; console Hi-Fi AM-FM radio phonograph; 2 section sofa with covers; table lamps; mirror. WI 5-2572. BABY items: Thayer net and square playpens and pads; Cosco jump chair; walker; car bottle heater. WI 5-4342 ZENITH 21 inch TV set, green carpet, foyer and hall;.4 pairs floor length draperies; record player; pair fireside chairs; all in excellent condition. CE 4-1087 BROWN mahogany china-breakfront piece, antique side chair, like new; coffee table; antique cranberry lamp; luggage; plate and glass collection; CE 4-3245. NEW twin size mattress, firm; large mahogany drum table, leather top; call CE 4-3342. FICKS Reed card table, white formica top, excellent condition, $30. Call ID 2-1968. WASHER-dryer combination, gas, excellent condition. Call 272-7973. Beautiful mahogany kidney shaped desk; sofa bed, $40; roll-away, $12.50; 4 occasional’ chairs, $5-$12.50; 5 sofas, $20-$45; Westinghouse _ refrig. with freezer, $40; Servel bar refrig. $25; Incinerator, $20; Hotpoint dishwasher, $10; 2 TV sets, $15, $20; 2° bikes, 24”, 26"; SPRING CLOTHING. BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING Open 10 to 4—THURS., FRI., SAT. 540 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park (1 block north of County Line at Green Bay Road) Furniture, some French; household equipment; linens; curtains; clothes, etc. Hepplewhite dining room set; bronze fireplace equipment; small Oriental; porch furniture; baby grand piano; $150. sports equipment; 'etc., etc., etc., miscellany. FOR MOVING, must sell crib, Lullaby, with Kantwet mattress $25; youth bed, Lullaby with Kantwet mattress $25; maple twin bed with mattress $35; antique rosewood sofa; sewing table; Queen Anne chair; and miscellaneous; all excellent condition;, MA 3-3831 MAGNIFICENT Kittenger dining room set, satinwood banded solid mahogany table, 2 host, 4 side chairs, white leather seats, crown glass. breakfront,’ $425; 16 inch girls bike; gym set, $5; infant seat; like new walnut table lamp; serving cart; V-M ape Se eae 19 inch spreader. WI Ill. Antiques, objets d’art, -imports, junque. Fine selection of antique jewelry, early phonograph records and clocks. Many unusual items in brass, cdpper, bronze and wood. Closed Mondays. GOODS Re 1961 model VALIANT driven price, 1100-Fiat'4 door ‘sta- excellent 13,000 $1250. condition, station miles, Call wagon, $495. Call stick top condition. Saturday or shift, firm Sunday, ID 2-2720, 1958 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire; 2 door Hard. top; Radio and heater. Good shape. Cale after 6 p.m. ID 2-2091. VOLKSWAGEN, | 1961, sun roof, “real clean; $1300. ID 2-3857. CADILLAC’ 1960 Sedanca de Ville; a Lake Forest driven car that can’t be told from new. Air conditioned, $3495. Knauz Com: tinental; 234-1700. RANCH wagon, 1953, excclicnt ee condition, $125 or best offer. CE. 45196. Ese. H 57—D 49 2 : �mr great] USED Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership 1844 First CARS Stan. Auto. Wagon. 1961 Galaxie 2 Door Standard Trans. (1960 T. 1960 Bird Valiant Sta. Trans. 1960 Fairlane 6 - Full Wag. 500 cyl. Auto. Auto. Victoria Convert. 2 Power Stand. Door Sedan, Trans. Automatic 959 Ford 4 Door _ Stand. Trans. (1959 Ford Sta. Sedan 6 cyl. ‘ Wag. Trans. 6 cyl. Auto. eo OTHERS /C & S MOTOR SALES = IN FORD LAKE FOREST CE 40720 years of Continuous Service We Need ‘55 Through ‘61 _NORTH SHORE DRIVEN We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard CARS ‘WINNFIELD DODGE, — = ~ ING. St. HI Winnetka 6-6155 958 LINCOLN Premier, 4 door hardtop, al power, cream color. Excellent condition. $1150. Days: ID 2-3430; Nites: ID - a-2-7167. 1960 LINCOLN Premier, fully equipped, xurious car, in storage last 6 months, 1800. Call ID 2-9172. -T BIRD convertible, excellent condi. full power, white, sacrifice, $2695 _or best offer. Call ID 2-8431. dan, power steering ton transmission, and brakes; push-butheater, radio, fully equipped; whitewalls. tion. Call CE 4-1756. Excellent . condi- NAULT DAUPHINE 4 door 1958; an excellent second car $695. Knauz Contital Autos, Inc. 234-1700. 960 COMET, automatic transmission, deluxe interior, low mileage, $1250 or best Offer. ID 2-0530. after 7 o’clock. HEVROLET 1957, matic transmission Autos, OR SALE, engine 4 door wagon; auto$1095. Knauz Conti- Inc. 234-1700. > - 1959 Jaguar XK150 convertible, and body both sound. (214 after 5 p.m, ~~ ILDSMOBILE, oe Call EM 2- 1961 hardtop, 98, full power with all extras, 2 door white with red interior, $2450; executive’s car, excellent ndition. Call owner, CE 4-3299. 956 JEEP Universal and plow, A-1 shape, : miles, can be seen at Old Elm Shell, Old Elm Rd. and Rte. 41, Lake Forest. d oe % ite TATION wagon; 1961 Ford Country Sedan; like new, V8; automatic, FM radio, tric rear window, low miles, one r.. 1421 S. Estate Ln., Lake Forest. | e 9 T BIRD Foe $9 convertible, excellent condi- mn, ‘low mileage, original owner, suburan driven, full power, automatic winOws, special genuine leather upholstery, liver grey with black top. Weekdays, B. lison, EV 4-6800; evenings and week- Highland Park, ID 2-5174. ID , VO 1958, new engine; completely reditioned and guaranteed, $1095. Knauz ontinental Autos, Inc., 234-1700. BUICK 4 door hard top, excellent conition except for transmission; $150, Call 2-7443.. BUICK Super 2 door special, coral and shite, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, $200: Call Walt Stanley after 6 m., ID 2-7875. 8 CHEVROLET 2 door; original owner; and ood tires; excellent running clean. ID 3-2418. order; nice IQUE: 1929 Chrysler Imperial. Like y. Fred. Carmack, Pardeeville, Wis. RAMBLER Tr, Wagon, air conditioned, 9 yer, automatic transmission; radio, seat belts; 24,000 miles. For sale ‘iginal owner. VE 5-2533. | ZA 1962, automatic transmission, , white, 13,500 miles, $1850. ID ALCON, 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. POODLES. White toys, champion sired from champion sired dams, 2 litters to choose from. From $150. ID 2-1951. FOR sale, beautiful Siamese, Persian and Havana Brown kittens; bred for affection, beauty; pan trained. 395-3504. ADORABLE. Chihuahua puppies; long and short coat; 2 pocket size, $50 and $75. Call MA 3-2113. FIVE pet kittens, nearly grown, each kitten needs a home, if you want one_ please phone ID 3-0802. : DACHSHUNDS, 3% months, champion sire ‘and dam, permanent shots, wormed and paper trained, home raised with children. 945-1027. SIAMESE kittens, 6 weeks old, pan trained; $10 each. Call CE 4-5074. ADORABLE wirehair Dachshund puppies, 6 weeks old, AKC registered, champion blood lines. Write Box Y-85 c/o Lake STANDARD CE 40369 40 néental runs, GERMAN Shepherd pups by show sire, large boned, show prospects, reasonable. Beautiful markings. LA 8-2911 (Chicago). COLLIE pups, 5 weeks old, male and fe-male, extremely gentle, $15. Sce Saturday at 1707 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-5211. ‘DACHSHUND puppy; red. AKC registered. Call ID 2-6388. TO Choose From — URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. Forester. MANY Over 432-1750 PETS _ Transmission. - St. BROOKS English racer, 10 speed, fully ‘equipped with tools and light, $120. Please call 362-0366. 1962 Falcon 2 Door-~Sedan. Transmission. 961 Ford Station Wagon. 1961 Falcon Station - Transmission. provement: Trains 1960 4 door, ‘sion; radio, 1295, Knauz heater; standard a real Continental, H 58—D 50 4 2- transmis- economy 234-1700. car, — Poodles; beautiful cream or apricot. 9 weeks. AKC; home raised. ID 2-4029. COCKER Terrier, 18 months old, to be given away to good home. Call WI 5-6328. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, AKC registered, champion sired, also stud service. Round Lake, KI 6-3197. POODLE-Silver, exceptional quality, beautiful coat, bred for disposition. Call ID 32117. DACHSHUND puppies, black wire haired, AKC, both parents champions, most ap. pealing. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. BEDLINGTON Terrier puppies, AKC, Champion sired, mother obedience degree, free grooming first year. CR 2-6895. ELECTION. NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the thirteenth day of April 1963, an election will be held in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three 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 NO. 1: The following described territory: All that part of. said High School District within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 106, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be the Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Iilinois. : PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 107 shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at. Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. ‘ 3 PRECINCT NO. 3: The following de‘scribed territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and_ within the bcundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 shall constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School. 929 Edgewood’ Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 4: The following described territory: All that part of said High School ‘District lying west of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and -within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 shall constitute Precinct No. 4 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. é PRECINCT NO. 5: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of -Zlementary School District No. 109 which is within the City limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 5 and the polling place therein shall be at the City of Highland. Park Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 6: The following described territory: Al that part of said High School District lying within theboundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying = East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the. center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, therice East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, and thence along said corporate limits to the Construction of Lateral Sanitary Sewers in portions of Deerfield Place, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Court, Division Street and Bob O’Link Rd. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s fice in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $6,300.00, and that each of the remaining installments is $5,300.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the- 2nd day of January, A. D. 1964, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 2ist day of March, A.D. 1963. ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Collector 3/21/63—66 E FOR ELECTION NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 13th day of April, 1963, an election will be held at the Edgewood and Red Oak Schools ‘in School District No. 108, 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 NO. 1: The following described territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying east of Skokie Highway (Route 41) shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying west of Skokie Highway (Route 41) shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School. 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park. 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 18th day of March, 1963. SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR., President KENNETH C. CROWELL, Secretary 3/21/63—70 north boundary line of said district shall constitute Precinct No. 6 and the polling place therein shall be at Walden School, Walden and Essex Courts, Deerfield, Ilinois. PRECINCT NO. 7: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and the South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate | Terrace, thence East along the center line. of Margate Terrace, to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the. corvorate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that por.tion within the corporate limits of City of Highland Park, Illinois shall constitute Precinct. No. 7 and the polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 8: The following described territory: All that part of» said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 ‘and lying West of the center line of: Waukegan Road shall constitute Precinct No. 8 and the polling place therein’ shall be at Maplewood School, Alden Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 9: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct No. 9 and the polling Place therein shall be at Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. ‘ PRECINCT NO. 10: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway and within Elementary School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct No. 10 and the polling Place therein shall be the Riverwoods Country Club House, 1200 Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Deerfield, Iinois. PRECINCT NO. 11: The following described territory: All that part of. said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 111 which is within the City limits of Highwood shall constitute Precinct. No. 11 and the polling place therein shall be at Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue. Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 12: The following described territory: All that part of said NOTICE No. 364 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake arid 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 business of the court will permit. |’ Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of first voucher, All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense.. Harry E. Eichler . Z Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, March 14th, A. D. 1963 For Park Official Publication in the News for the following March 14th, 1963 March 21st, 1963 : Highland issues: 3/14-21/63—62 NOTICE OF ELECTION On the 16th day of April, 1963, there will be a regular election in the Village of Deerfield to elect: Three Village Trustees for four-year terms, and a Municipal Justice for a two-year term. The precincts and polling places for such election shall be: PRECINCT NO. 1: All that part-of the village lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School Wilmot and Deerfield Roads PRECINCT NO. 2: All that part of the village lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and east of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road “ PRECINCT NO. 3: All that part of the village lying north of the center line: of Deerfield Road and east of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul. & Pacific R. R. right-of-way. POLLING-PLACE: Deerfield Village Hall 850 Waukegan Road PRECINCT NO. 4: All that part of the village lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right-of-way. POLLING PLACE: Maplewood School Clay & Alden Courts Polls shall be open from 6 A.M. to 6 P.M., Central Standard Time. Published by order of the President. and Board of Trustees. : DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 3/21/63—D 72 NOFICE OF GENERAL $ ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 16th day of April,-A.D. 1963, in the City of Highland Park, County ‘of Lake and State of Illinois, an election will be held for a : MAYOR TWO COUNCILMEN - POLICE MAGISTRATE That the voting places in and for each a the respective precincts shall be as folows: 5 Precinct D5—Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First treet. Precinct D6—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Avenue. Precinct D7—Administration Building, No. 113, 1040 Park Ave., West. Precinct D8—American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road. Precinct D9—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue. Precinct D10—Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue. Precinct Dii—Sunset Valley Golf Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road. Precinct D12—Villa St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns Avenue. Precinct .D13—Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road. Precinct D14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue. , 5 Precinct D15—North Shore Sanitary District Disposal Plant; Clavey Road. Precinct D16—Ravinia © School Field House, Roger Williams Avenue. . Precinct _D17—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road. Precinct D18—Cross Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road. Precinct D19—Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road. Precinct D20—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue. -Precinct D22—Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. _ High School District lying within that: Precinct D23—West Ridge School, 636 part of Elementary School District No. Ridge Road. : i 111 which is outside of the City limits Precinct D24—Wayne Thomas. School, of Highwood shall constitute Precinct Summit and North Avenues. No. 12 and the polling place therein Precinct D25—North Woods Junior High shall be at Wayne Thomas School. 2939 School, Marl Oak Dr. and North Ave. Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Precinct WD8—Mutual Supply, 1393 Half Voters must vote at the polling place | Day Road. designated for ~ election precinct within Precinct WD10—Garage, Irving Meyerwhich they reside. hoff Residence, 1660 Ryders Lane. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 noon The polls of said election will be open and close at 7:00 p.m. of the same day. from six o’clock in the forenoon and conBy order of the School Board of said tinue open until six o’clock in the afternoon. district. Dated at ee Park, this 21st day of March, A.D. Dated this Twelfth day of March, 1963. MARGARET 5S. TIBBETTS, President so ROY MILLEN LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary City Clerk 3/21-28 /63—64 3/21 4/4/63—75 NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday, the 13th day of April 1963, an election will be held at the Elm Place School, in School District No. 107 of the County of Lake and the State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members to the Board of Education of said school district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at the Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. 3 The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and. close at 7:00 o’clock P.M. the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. DATED this 27th day of February, 1963. (Signed) HIRAM L. KENNICOTT JR. President FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary 3:/21/63—65 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Highland Park Public Library, Highland Park, Lake County, Tlinois will receive bids for the furnishing and construction of a fire escape and alterations on the library building in accordance with plans and specifications available at the office of the head librarian, Joseph M. Pollock. Said bids will be received until 10:00 A.M. C.S.T.. April 6, 1963 in the office of the head librarian, Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park Illinois, at which time and place bids wi be publicy opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the head librarian. The Board of Directors reserve the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, decrease, Or omit any item or items. By order of the Board of Directors: HAROLD W. TRIBOLET President 3/21-28/63—68 a 4S ? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by_ the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, April 8, 1963, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following petitions: : 1. Petition of Thomas and Eleanor King, 833 Rosemary Terrace, for a variation from Section IX, C-2, and Section V, Paragraph 7, of the Zoning. Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, to permit the construction of a garage reducing the sideyard to 3’ in lieu of the required 5’. 2. Petition of Ingram C. Rasmussen, owner, represented by Henry G. Zander III, real estate agent, for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance, Section XI, R-6, two-family, Article C, to permit the construction of a two-family residence on a lot having a width of 66’ and further providing for a sideyard of the residence of not less than eight feet (8’) and a combined total of sideyards of “not less than sixteen feet (16’) for the two lots described as follows: Lots 2 and 3 in Viking Resubdivision of Lots 2 and 3 in Block 2 in Truesdells’ Addition to Deerfield being a Subdivision of part of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat of said Resubdivision recorded May 20, . 1958, as Document 990538, in Book 1622 of Records, page 19, in Lake County Illinois. Located adjacent to 914 Chestnut Street. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES RAFF, Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals By: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 3/21/63—D 69 Zi MODEL Hobbies and HO ASSESSMENT NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 16th day of April, 1963, a Special Election will be held in and for the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, at which election there will be submitted to the voters of said Village the following proposition: “Shall Section 11-1-3 of the Illinois Municipal Code permitting cities and vil- lages containing less than five hundred thousand inhabitants to levy a tax for police protection purposes be adopted and a tax of three hundredths of one per cent be levied for such pur Zed The precincts and polling places for such election shall be: PRECINCT NO. 1: All that part of the village lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School Wilmot and Deerfield Roads PRECINCT NO. 2: All that part of the village lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and east of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage ditch). POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road : PRECINCT NO. 3: All that part of the village lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and east of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R.. right-of-way. ° POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Village Hall 850 Waukegan Road PRECINCT NO. 4: All that part of the village lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and west of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right-of-way. POLLING PLACE: Maplewood School Clay & Alden Courts The polls shall be open from 6 A.M. to 6 P.M., Central Standard Time. Published by order of the President and Board of Trustees. CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Ctler! E = 3/21/63—D 71 sateen, LATE “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP SPECIAL cae ~ ee IT COSTS LESS es TO BUY A NEW FORD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 383 Publication is hereby given that the Couny Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following im- SE BICYCLES �Firm, Vine-Ripened Slicing \ TOMATOES A™9 Approx. Extra-fine quality; these are flavorful to slice tomatoes.. Special low day, Friday and Saturday only. California Sun-Kist All-Green Are Some Dominick's Dozen LENTEN MENU SPARKERS Use them to fight “cold” germs. hundreds of ideas for flavorful, y PERCH FILLETS ...... 1239¢ distinctive fiavor; easy Birds Eye Quick Frozen STICKS Another opportunity to save on Dominick's Fresher lettuce. , eS Sa ee a and Contadina California TOMATO oo delicate 2... flavor. Adds zesty flavor to many Lenten dishes. Limit of 6 cans to a cus- Cc FRESH, TOMATOES Gov't 39° WHOLE to visit Cc Dominick's Frozen Food Department Lenten treats and money-saving for values. p a quick and satis- Gov't Graded “A,” Gov't Inspected FRESH JR. ROASTERS ‘Buy and Save on "MANOR HOUSE COFFEE Becoming more: and more popular with our customers. Average about 3 lbs. Another highlight of Dominick’s Chicken a lb. tin “A”, Fresh FRYERS : Tin Graded Gov't Inspected Just takes 4 minutes to heat up. sure ee. Snowhite Fresh 39 Fry- CUT-UP FRYERS..... Fresh Grade A, Gov't Inspected Frying Chicken LEGS & THIGHS .... You'll be delighted with the plumpness of these legs and thighs. : : eCHICKEN LIVERS ....... Fresh Grade A, Gov't Inspected Frying \ Fresh Grade A, Gov't Inspected Frying e CHICKEN CUT CORN PORK WINGS...... and NECKS..... ROAST All you have to do is pop itinto your oven. We know it'll turn out lender, juicy and flavorful. Cf course, a money-saver at this low price. No. 1 quality. FRESH,-NO. 1. : } 69° Hume ELBERTA Ib. TABLE-TRIMMED LEAN BONELESS ALL FOR ONLY BEANS & Bonus 3 Pkg. Deal Buy 2—Get | Free Bonus 3 Pkg. Deal Buy 2—Get 1 Free © ALL FOR ALL oe Bonus 3 Pkg. Deal Buy 2—Get | Free ONLY 43° | 53° : FOR “amount of gravy Free. with each purchase, Dominick’s - e BONELESS lb. BUTTERFLY Chops cut approx. Fresh-Made 49° x price. There's a Dominick's Mear You! Chops cut approx. 4” thick. Cc Ib. - money-saving Cc 1” thick. Your Choice of Creamed or Vinegared. ' Luscious golden slices; a buy at this low Dominick's e BONELESS BROWN-N-SERVE COLE SLAW ONLY Sliced FREESTONE ; Come in and choose your favorite chop. LIMA BEANS 3 Fresh Grade A, Gov't Inspected Frying Chicken FRESH, LEAN, OVEN-READY BONELESS ROLLED NO. 1 Birds Eye ib. Choice Come In and Save More at Your Dominick’s Finer Food Store Rernember, You Always Save More at Your Dominick’s Finer Food Store. 227 Skokie Valley Rd. THURS., FRI., SAT. SPECIALS Highland Park, Il. Crossroads Shopping Center Skokie, Clavey and Edens STORE HOURS: sliced just the right thickn ‘A regular 69c selle COFFEE CAKE Regular 79c Fresh Banana Layer Cake Regular $1.10 ‘ a as For ick’s 9:00 9:00 PECAN RITZ Always lean and flavorful \ ae e CHICKEN GIZZARDS ..... 29° Buy two regular Birds Eye vegetables and get one package with butter sauce FREE. You also get a speciai Sc coupon on each bonus package. | Birds E ye Baby : Ib. Fresh Grade A, Gov't Inspected Frying eBACKS FREE! BIRDS EYE BONUS PACKAGE Dominick's Fresh Grade A, Gov't Inspected WHITE FISH SCALLOPS CC Buy and save now during ing Chicken Spree! Fresh Lake Frozen Another 15c off Label deal in effect. Your choice of drip or regular grind at this low price. Birds Eve and Government a TOMATO SOUP truly unusual “A” , Campbell's Condensed 10%-os. Be Grade Has that old tashioned flavor; a refresher any time of day. your shopping convenience, Dominopen Monday through Friday from A.M. until 9:00 P.M. Saturday from A.M. until 7:00 P.M. Closed Sun- a no. 2M tins SALTINES .......... 2 25¢ an all Government F 2 Nabisco Premium <— ye Inspected. and packed in California. From 4 to 7 servings. f amp ali 3 IO janet Grown Whole, Cut Opes, Again, Dominick's leads the parade with exciting buys in wonderfully FRESH, plump, tender and flavorful Frying Chickens, Visit any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores and stock up. Remember, Dominick’s Frying Chickens are tomer. ROUND Get Your Share Your Favorite Parts... PASTE 6-02. Tin Contadina Peeled . ey : to fix 27-3555 moist PARTY? Ses _ Come In... saver; A & gi time See PLANNING Call Miss Marianne, FO. 9-5210 or CO 1-5706 (Park Ridge Area TA 5-2181 or NE 1-2477) for Dominick's ready to serve and eat party foods. Ask about hors d'ouevures, Lazy Susan Trays, Cheese and Fish Trays, Sandwich Loaves, etc. a Another BOSTON LETTUCE a FIGH Crisp and Flavorful c Add this tasty vegetable to your menus. A buy at this price, too. the Tray FRYING CHICKEN SPREE! that Sea-Fresh Quick Frozen Pleasing easy Dominick's Does It Again! An Amazing different meatless meals . . . and at prices will always save you cash. and for Thurs- Firm Bunch Cc tanec Want variety in your Lenten meals? Visit any of/Dominick’s Stores — you'll find price All. meat, produce and bakery items on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 21, 22 and 23, 1963. Grocery and Delicatessen items on’sale Thursday, March 21 thru Wednesday, March 27, 1963. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised items. Tray BROCCOLI LEMONS Here 1-lb. Effective SALE DATES: e �Alaskan For Pictures Camera Club His scenes of Alaska will be shown by Douglas Willison, group advisor, when the Highland Park YWCA Camera club meets tonight (March 21) at 8 o’clock in the “Y” headquarters, 474 Laurel Ave. The club is open to all who are interested in photography, both men and women. Meetings are held JEWELER—WATCH A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 1683 ed 432-2079 Deerfield Septic Tanks’ i Dependable Service Is Our Quality ors: Serving Highland Park HIGHLAND Leading = Registration now is open for Spring art classes at the Highland Park YWCA, Musa I. DeMouth, executive director, said. 432-2028 Watch Repair and Jewelry = = Official Watch Member: 40 Years LET US We DO Repair Craftsmen Designers Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce R.R. Three classes will be Tuesdays and Fridays, SCREENS = Replace Broken % Make : WINDOWS E:: KEYS The c: 3x We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS f°: 3 c: We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS =: st fs OPEN st: : FREE ESTIMATES SUNDAYS : =; =RAVINIA HARDWARE = 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 WAY Means Architect PEERLESS HOME ID = 1550 f: Park Ave., eee OO ee Call ce 432-0042 == EXPERTS e EXTRA DRY Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter e ees for for TREE Dutch Elm IMPORTED |. VERMOUTH “=z a REMOVAL, ie sce WING’S orate PATCHING palace TREE Sh he tN AT HIGHLAND = KITCHENS . o fe 28°, =YOUR KITCHEN IS __ filandscaping — =F. D. CLAVEY ONLY BUSINESS !Ficceding — Sodding =RAVINIA NURSERIES OUR se COMPLETE OR PARTIAL JOBS { eeo : New 8500 KITCHENS SOLD AND INSTALLED ** OUR OWN CREWS DO THE Established 1885 Office and stated: Nursery Call Deerfield or FREE Planning in Your Own ROBERT'S Road Evergreens Zplete = 237-5100 BOB or SHEL PIZER — — o3 Yard Home ::.: : ts %) and Vacuum Coating BOILER PEDRUCCI We Custom * Draperies * Slip Covers atte Soeneds Make New © Upholstery TION, ° Carpets .. * tiston Furniture ‘890 Linden Ave. 432-3430! or old . Sold THE and INSULA- WINDOWS} installed WALL-FILL Bruno by: co. Sweda Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 LammA. A> CRP RR home AL.-COMB. 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. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N, ¥. Page H 60—D 52 of AL l Vewspapers Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 Laurel 287 ALUMINUM SIDING... Cleaned ' BRUNO M. ORI : ID 2-4553 Fosbender, Ur; ROUP DEERFIELD Maintenance. SIDING Birch & Mixed FURNACE Wore ; Illinois NEWS REVIEW LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE TUCKPOINTING ROOFS—Asphalt First Publication Office: : 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 SOOO OOOO TUCKPOINTING, Masonry BASEMENT, Waterproofing CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning a BLUFF Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: : 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois Business Office: : 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone 234-2300 sFIREPLACE WOO = be to Publication Office: : 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: . 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 Shrubs: Pr : North will open and y a HIGHWOOD Grad-': Deerfield OO) OOOO known meeting, yal THE TINO well PARK NEWS WIGHWOOD NEWS DHRMELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER 608 i* ’ =— Tilling — Fertilizing — Com- = COMPLETE JOB Sse FHA APPROVED 945-0035 West ng se Inc. Lawn — 12; Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK. NEWS ° S o °S LANDSCAPING : to Degree ceremony will be held by A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A.F.&A.M. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 21, in the Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel Avenue. Ali Entered Apprentice and Master Masons are cordially invited. Last Thursday, a third generation member, William Ross Fosbender Jr. of the William Fosbender family, became a Master Mason. Mr. Fosbender, a recent graduate of Rockford College, lives with his family at 453 Naida Place. His [ V ORTH © 6"oe soe "ave "ove" 0 aje7ee cS favor e ote ere or are 0 00 0101010 0 010-0-0.0-0,0,0,0. 0 00010 000 0100.0 9,0, a"o nvorereroree ° ce 6 0 0 6 0 0.6.6 6.0.0 6 00 6 6 0 0 6 0 9, OD schedule 10 Vine Avenue is active in Masonic affairs, being Marshall of A. O. Fay Lodge. EXPERTS §: a Tuesday Morning, grandfather, William Control. eau oe / Place your order dormant spraying POWER SPRAYING Sy Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. §: WING’S TREE EXPERTS oe Soe CASE Park SOY SO 5. Rubin, A BONDED PO i A RO INSURED _ WATER TRY RR CADP a sae aig and A.O. Fay Lodge Meets BUILDERS, INC. Highland follows: Shore artist and teacher, instructor. Enrollment is 17 students per class. ° KITCHENS ° BATHS West 2 is as Hilda Supervised 2-6800 TREE | DRINK PURE | and FOR: ¢ GARAGES 90,900,006 enero ero ter ee so e'c 0010 0 010 000-0 0.0.0.0. 0-0-0 0 © 0.0 0 00.810 6 00 000 0 0 0 00 00 8 00 8 8 0 2 2 0 8 80.8 2 6902 8 2 0 © 90,9 : Designed oy: PEERLESS RECREATION ROOMS ° FAMILY AND * ROOM ADDITIONS = — 9 to 1 PEERLESS April offered starting afternoons, 1 to 3 o’clock. Friday schedule offers classes from 10 a.m. to 12. The classes are open both to beginning and advanced students and will continue for 12 weeks. HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH IT evening Registration Open PARK “e e Over AVE., -_TELEPHONE : 2 Pumped CENTRAL Thursday YWCA Art Classes’ Lielors ET REMOVAL Catch Basins and 495 third winter scenes for judging. Persons interested in joining may call ID 2-0675 for further information. Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = REPAIR tecetect Cte Sw FRED the of each month, and trips are ‘| planned for the summer months. Members are requested to bring VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 es N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Bldg. 608 Publication Office: 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 Illinoi: MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. e All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and papers The expressly responsibility materials or North for Shore repudiate their Thursday, the safe Group News- any liability publication custody March 21, of or or such return. 1963 �Whos Te Wordly and t HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rey. assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 am, and 12:30 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. y y BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m.. and 7 p.m. DRIVE National Wildlife Week is being observed this week, Pamphlets advertising the observance point out chemical pesticides are poison, and urge reduction of “the pesticide threat to man and wildlife.” Among this year’s aims are sup- Vernon: NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. trimming ecouragement of the development Unusual Accessories | All trimming done by ROSE port of research to find specific and short-life pesticides, and enof natural methods of all breeds” WOOL and CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey RENA SHOPPING For for controlling Pick-up pests. and MARTIN CENTER appointment ; call : 2 ID : 4 2-3550 = Delivery CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. W ASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. tor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Day. Phone: Duenow, pas- NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. 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. 10 Deer- | field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and ‘Youth Director. Sunday|; services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. : CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! THE they can’t outrun SAVE TRIDE ITE Yar iees Deerfield Throughout Nation SHOE ¢ Run, jump, climb and ‘FORD DEALS ARE GREAT — RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD! Why Known : The fine fit that starts in our store . . . stays in the shoe until the day it is outgrown. Go Elsewhere? ND ~ SHOREL FORD -@ play as they may, Stride Rites stand up to the job. , Choose from our many new | young Spring styles now. { e Dependable Service for Integrity Substantial Savings and Red Carpet Treatment WE'RE POPPIN’ AT THE SEAMS | WITH ‘63 FORD VALUES! Demonstrators at Tremendous Discounts AUCTION SALE! Now USED at Lowest AUCTION Shoreland Ford Bank Every CARS PRICES! Financing Car Personalized FREE! SHORELAND ID 2-8640 prom me AAO ww FORD SS TERE ER TONITE QUALITY Shore’s REACTIES EE SENATE TE ORD RE STE ATER 75 of North Thursday, March 21, 1963 CHARGE? OF COURSE! ‘vaya shosa HANDBAGS © JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE | HIGHLAND PARK | ID 3-1911 Nn NOW. OPEN Monday and Friday ’til 9:00 P.M.—Other Days ’til 5:30 P.M. �Message The Rev. North Suburban for sloat Vernon E. Olson Evangelical Free Church There seems to be some indication that the Lenten Season as practiced by many Americans now-a-days has more abuses than uses. Perhaps this is largely due to a misunderstanding of the original intent of this sacred season—namely, that of drawing our attention away from our “selves” and our many “things” and focusing our attention upon our Eternal God and upon our DAILY It is to this point that I have directed DEPENDENCE the following upon Him. remarks. Anxiety appears to be one of the chief characteristics of our day— yet nearly all who experience it agree that it helps little. It does not empty the day of its troubles, but only of its strengths. In the final analysis, all anxiety is a form of atheism, because it is indicative of a lack of trust in God. Men have always been reluctant to depend upon others for their needs. Perhaps this is why our Lord in teaching His Disciples to pray, stated that it was proper to acknowledge our daily dependence upon our Heavenly Father for the supply of all our needs. | The Rey. Dr. Carmino Joseph de Catanzaro (second from right) is the speaker at St. Gregery’s Church each Wednesday evening during Lent. Shown with him are, left to right, the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg, curate, Mr. and Mrs. EdwinWhite, Mrs. Russell K. Linton and the Rev. Jack D. Parker,: minister. Then 7 Sermon in Song’ Episcopal Church Confirms Class Of © To Be Presented 37 Young People At Trinity Church George Matthews, singer, speaker and churchman, will present. “A Sermon in Song” at Trinity United Church Thursday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m, “Churches, universities and seminaries all ovér the country have praised this artist’s inspirational ability to present the great truths of the Christian faith through the moving reality of songs, incidents and stories,’’ explairis the Rev. Philip A» Desenis, pastor of the church. Some of the hymns woven -into these services are ‘‘The Lord Most Holy” by Franck, ‘‘Think on These Things,” by Miller, andthe Negro Spiritual, ‘‘The. Crucifixion.” The son of a North Carolina principal, Matthews studied at the Detroit Institute of Musical Art and the Eastman School of Music: in Rochester, N:Y. He has been church -soloist in.. Detroit, Mich.; Rochester, N.Y., and Springfield, Mass. He_ was soloist for the Devotional. Hour.- over radio station WINS,. New York City, for the ‘YMCA of New York. For a time he toured as soloist with the Fisk University Singers. He won the first prize in National Auditions in Chicago over 300 singers representing every state in the country. Plans were being made for his Town Hall debut in New his York, when present he career. decfded on . J.O.Y. Missionary meet this church parlors ‘Road. Mrs. at Mel at eight 1250 in the Waukegan Stadt will be the hostess. Miss .Dorothy Moneysmith of Wheaton will be the speaker. During the past summer Miss Money- smith, with several Wheaton College students, spent six weeks in British Columbia. They worked on an experimental Christian Education program. She will illustrate the talk with colored slides taken gape her stay in British Columia. Page H. 38—D 54 A reception was held in the parish hall following the ceremony. Members The following are the members who were presented: Bradley Colhoff, Susan Kalber, Shirene Kafadar, Christie: Ommen, Kathryn Glasser, Elayne Hansen, Michael Flint, Helen Dahl, Deborah; Price, Jan Mons, Elizabeth Edgar, Ginnylee Scott, Anita Caldwell, Belinda Nielsen, John Edgar, Paul Mueller, David Gunderson, Daniel Field, Joseph W. Brown Jr., John Austin, Eileen Babcock,'Paul Wells, James Robinson, Charles White, Thomas Fordham, Michael . Marchildon, Winsor French, Judith Hamilton, John Doremus, Diane Hirst, Katherine White, Sharon Wagner, Mary Lee Turner, Charles P. Smiley, Janet J. Roseberry, Luther Thornton, and Ann Vivian: Weisiger. © Scientist Subject For Sunday Service Is ‘Matter’ A Bible “Matter” lesson will be at First Church says Sidney on the read subject this of Christ, Pecker, of Sunday Scientist, board chair- man. Citation Among lections the will many be this Scriptural citation se- from II Corinthians (5:8): “We are confident, I say, and willing rather to be absent from the body, and to be present with the Lord.” Passage Other passages will bring out the Christian Science teaching that all matter is a “graven image,” a-temporary, limited, delusive sense of things that must finally give way before the consciousness of ultimate, spiritual reality created by God. Included is this sentence from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 14): ‘Become. conscious for a single moment that life and intelligence purely spiritual, — neither in are nor of matter, will then utter — no and the body complaints.” the petition is limited to the needs of the single day Thus, the words of this passage are intended to have the effect of removing all anxiety from our hearts concerning the necessities of this life. Three times in this chapter the command is given, “take no anxious thought” (verses 25, 31, 34) and once the question is asked, “why take ye anxious thought?” (verse 28). Why does the Lord lay such stress upon this? Primarily, I believe, in order that we may be able to serve Him with a quiet heart and mind. For if we know that our needs will surely be supplied day-by-day, then we will not be expending our time and energies in laying up a store for our future here in this world, nor will. we. be distracted by cares which would hinder us from giving our hearts and minds unreservedly to the work of the Lord. So our Lord here speaks words and gives commands which, if heeded and obeyed, will deliver us from all worry and an‘| xiety regarding the future. And if we do not worry about tomorrow, we. shall not worry at all. In this sacred season then, may we LESSON ON DAILY DEPENDENCE. all learn well this LENTEN Beth Or Study Groups Schedule Meetings The adult education group of the Congregation Beth Or will hold another evening devoted: to “Leetures and discussion on Our Jewish Heritage’ on Sunday at 8 p.m. The subject will be the liturgy of the prayer book. For further information and additional study material, calls should be made to T. E. Parker at WI 5-3746. The and the will second meeting of a study discussion series, held under auspices of the Sisterhood, be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. David Kaplan of 1631 Montgomery Rd. Questions concerning the program will be answered by Mrs. Parker at WI 5-3746. The group is at present studying the Pentateuch. Miss Illinois Of 1959 To Present Concert Mar. 27 Wednesday Missionary Aides of Baptist Church will evening St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church held a confirmation service recently. The Rt. Rev. James W. Montgomery, Bishop Suffragan. of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, was present, and the Rev. Jack D. Parker, minister, and the Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate, participated in the service. Christian again, —‘“this day.” There is much to be learned from this. Evidently our Lord attaches great importance to it, for before giving the pattern prayer, He says concerning our needs in this life, ‘your Father knoweth what things ye have need of before ye ask Him,” and afterwards He gives the instructions found in verses 19 to 34, all of which bear directly on this point. Suzanne Johnson, Miss Illinois of 1959, will present a Lenten vocal concert at. the Zion Lutheran Church at 10 Deerfield Road on Aides Meet Today At Baptist Church The J.O.Y. the Deerfield In the “Lord’s. Prayer’ (Matthew, chapter six), after three petitions pertaining to God, come three pertaining to ourselves. The first of them is, “give us this day our daily bread.”—the only “give us” in the entire prayer. In connection with this petition we should notice several points. It is in the first place, a prayer for the entire family of God. All are prayed for; and all alike. The word “bread” stands for all the necessities of this life. It includes everything needful and omits all superfluities. evening Miss Johnson graduate of of at 8. Oak Park Augustana is a College, Rock Island, Ill. Competing in the Miss America pageant, she became a finalist and talent winner. She later toured as a soloist with the Fred Waring forming House. Her Pennsylvanians, with them Lenten oratorio at concert the perWhite will include selections, spirituals, hymns and contemporary works. All songs center on the themes of penitence, the the crucifixion tion of Christ. steps and She to..Calvary, the will resurrecbe accom- panied by Mrs. Ruth Quoos of Chicago. Preparing to test their talents with chopsticks at the Presbyterian Couples Club recent "Orient-capades,” are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs: Gene McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeFilipps, and Dr. and Mrs. Victor Carnelli. Thursday, March 21, 1963 �William Kaszynski Bethlehem Women Unitarians Plan _ To Sing in Festival © At McCormick Place To Hear Oriental Student on Tuesday Partners Saturday Home Meetings With Board Of Trustees “Do-Si-Do William Kaszynski, son of Mr. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger and Mrs. John F. Kaszynski of 3 East Mulberry St., will participate McGuire of 216 Forestway Dr. will in. a music festival, ‘With the ‘be the site of one of a series of Rejoicing,’ Sunday at the meetings being held by the board Miss Hon Lang Tan, a student Dawn of the North Shore Crown Theatre of McCor- of trustees at North Central College in Na- Arie Unitarian Church at which church perville, will speak of her life in. mack Place at 2:30 p.m. members will discuss church proSingapore and of the Christian inLoyola Senior gram activities. fluences in the Orient at_a meeting of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild Tuesday evening at 8 in the youth lounge. The festival is sponsored by the Chicago Catholic School Music Association. Taking part will be 2,000 students, including members of the Loyola Academy Glee Club and singers from 25 Catholic high schools in the Chicago area. Mrs. James Ferch, program chairman, has announced that Miss Tan will also speak on Hong Kong and her visit there. The talk will be in keeping with the guild’s spring study, ‘The Church on the Rim of East William Academy. Asia.’ of the Women’s Society of Mrs. Vern Zech will present the constitution as re-written by the constitution committee, including Mrs. Ferch, Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. Mandler, Mrs. Herbert Wenger, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, and Mrs. Zech. The Rev. E. M. Wykle A Fair will ler for the group. report of the guild’s Country to be held Saturday, April 27, be made by Mrs. Maurice Miland Mrs. Albert Breuer, co- chairmen of the fair. Work shops tinue to are held each Thursday morning at 9:30 with women making items for sale. The women Wenger is president of the guild. Deerfield Fireside To Observe Baha'i New Year Tonight Deerfield Baha’is meet tonight to observe the Baha’i New Year. Significance of Naw-Ruz, the New Year of the Baha’i World Faith, will be discussed by. Mrs. Wesley Duiker, 1339 Greenwood, at the weekly Fireside held at 8:15 this evening at 849 Osterman. According to the Baha’i calendar, sundown last night ‘marked. the beginning 120 B.E. New (Baha’i Year Era). (Naw-Ruz) (March 20) of the year The Baha’i always falls on the spring solstice. ‘It seems much more reasonable,” Mrs. Duiker said, “to think of a new beginning with the springtime in the middle of points out “the that year than winter.” She cycle of the Baha’i year culminates in a 19-day period of fasting, in spiritual preparation for the beginning of the new year. During this time, mem- bers of the tween Faith sunrise ' they use meal study.” “This year,” especially do and not eat sunset; be- rather time for prayer and she continued, significant “is because it also marks the 100th anniversary of the declaration of Baha’u’llah, prophet-founder of the Baha’i World Faith. For the first time in the historyof the faith,” she said, “the Baha’is will hold a World Congress. About 8,000 members from 256 countries are expected to gather in Loyola |. McGuire home at Hosts Discussion at sions will revolve the informal around the ses- wor- ship service, religious education, extra-curricular programs, community responsibility and church members and London, England, April 28-May 2 for the event. At least 1,500, including some of our Deerfield Baha’i Community members, will attend States.” from the. Tharsday, March 21, 1963 Away We Go” will be the cry on Saturday evening when the members of the Couples Club of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will be swinging their partners at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Dipel Distinguished Juvenile Shoes |; Pied Piper (ex-' clusive process) eliminates filler | Tickets . insole remains i, smooth and is | more flexible and | comfortable. - Bob Kim will be the square dance ‘caller. Festivities will begin at 8 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Crossroads Shenae All members and friends are weleome. Tickets are two dollars a couple and may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warnecke of 1419 Dartmouth Ln. or by calling WI 5-3142. Skokie Valley Rd., near Center | County Line NELSON'S || SHOELAND | [_Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday till 9 4 friends public, solos, well Denver, Colo. Open the both as concert piano choral will and United THE HIGHLAND Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church om, rent co WARNER 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Worship: 10:15 A.M. Wallpaper Steamer Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9 A.M. April 3—"The Lutheran Hr., WMAO: - 12:30 G. Pauli Musselman, 447 Roger Garden P.M., Sun. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Williams Your Needs One Stop Store — Housewares ID 2-4387 ~— — Toys | REPAIRS ¢ REPLACEMENTS« PAINTING |. why ET BISHOP Htg.Co. OE RTP YR TPE e yen Special Priced! AD 2-5852 tu Reverend Sundays UNNECESSARY DAMAGE! AVOID For FAST Sunday, Niareh 24 9:30:a.m. FIRST CHURCH SERVICE. Dr. Young preaching. 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 a.m. SECOND CHURCH SERVICE. Dr. Young’ preaching. Toddlers Group and church school classes for. | three year olds up through eighth grade. 5:00 p.m. “August Tead Sunday” Dinner. An all church dinner in honor of August Tead who continues as church sexton after over 25 years service. Tuesday, March 26 7:30 p.m. Business and professional women of the Tuesday Evening Group will meet for a “White Elephant Sale.’ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday, March 27 9:15 a.m. Coffee Hour. 9:30 a.m. Parent’ Discussion Group. Basic Tenets of the Reformed Faith ['V— “We Are All Ministers.” Baby sitting service provided. 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. 8:00 p:m. Fourth in the 1963 series of Lenten Programs co-sponsored by The Highland: Park Presbyterian Church and Trinity Episcopal Church. . The 2 call We don't want to say “a-a-a-h-h” calendar tells us that winter looks forward and finished for Spring to perfection too soon but the is over. Put your in a wardrobe ID 2- best 4551 dry-cleaned by our experts. Our mod- ern methods make your garments look just like new. RELIABLE author of “The Church on the Urban Frontier,’ will speak on ‘Can Suburbia Survive?” At the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Thursday, March 28 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8:00 «p.m. The Junior Women’s Group will hold a “Benefit. Night’. for Firman Neighborhood House in’ the” Church Parlor. Open RAVINIA HARDWARE | REPAIR NOW! as PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6848 ! Store Hrs. Daily 8-5:30 p.m.; Wed. to 12 _ Serpent’ The Rev. Robert a. W endelin, Pastor numbers. 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. Cordial Welcome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements Thursday, March 21 Woman’s Association Meeting at the Church. 10:30 a.m. Sewing. 11:30 a.m. Bake Sale by Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. 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 speak of “Africa and the World Today.” Rehearsal. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Saturday, .March 23 9:00 p.m.-Midnight ‘Quit Stalin,” the Annual Tuxis Turnabout Dance, sponsored by the church’s organization for high school students, at the Highland Park Recreation: Center. All high school students in the area are invited to attend. Bob Hale of WLS a Pie Caron’s band will be fea- Brazen 6:45 and 8 p.m. to the vocal, For a faster, better job... March 24—"The Glory of the Cross” March 27—"The Rock in the Wilderness” 6:45 and 8 p.m. March 31—Confirmand’s Confession of Faith Sunday include of the guild are also kept busy with their Bible studies on Wednesday mornings. Last week a group met at the church for a service day. Mrs. at will meet at the 8 p.m. today. area of the church are welcome. Hosts for meetings in other communities, all at 8 p.m., are these: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of 417 Lakeside Terr., Glencoe, Wednesday, Mareh 20; Mr. and The Genevans, a _ forty-voice Mrs. George W. Holmes, 2247 a-capella choir from Geneva ColSouth Bonnie’ Brook, Waukegan, lege, Beaver Falls, Pa., will present Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paine, a concert of sacred and secular 3226 University, Highland Park, music on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Monday; Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. the First Presbyterian Church. Ratzer, 80 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Mid-Western Tour William V. A. Hansen, 382 North The concert is part of a 3,700- Arrowhead lLno., Barrington, mile tour of the mid-western sec- Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald tion of the United States that the Goodman, 2140 Stirling Rd., Banchoir, under the direction of Har- nockburn, Wednesday, and Mrs. old W. Greig, will make over a McVoy Conger, 345 Prospect Ave., period of twelve days. Lake Bluff, Thursday, March 28. The North Shore Unitarian Members of the Presbyterian choir will offer the students a Church is at 2100 Half Day Road. night’s lodging before they con- ing committee, presenting the slate for first vice president, secretary and treasurer. as adviser senior the Deerfield and Eve. Genevans to Present Concert Tuesday At Presbyterian Church World Service. Election of officers will be held with Mrs. James Mandler, chairman of the nominat- served a of growth.. All Hand-made articles from the refugees in Hong Kong will be on display and for sale. Chinese refreshments will be served by mem- bers is Members ed Couples Club to Swing | - 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD ¢ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS — �) EDENS PLAZA—SHOPPING Alpine COMPLETE FINE ue CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 INTERIORS DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER cae FABRICS since 1920 By the Yard or Custom Made Attend Field Trip Earn 13-7 Record As Season Closes The Wilmot Bluejays closed their regular season play with a 63-33 victory over Jack London of Wheeling. The victory gave Wilmot a 13-7 record for the season. Paced by Tom Mroz and Steve McClelland, Wilmot had its own way throughout the entire contest. They took a 33-9 halftime lead and the Approximately 600 students from 50-Chicago-area high schools at-tended the conference which provided firsthand information and comments from persons in the business. world.. The group spent the afternoon at the Machines Show sponsored by-.the Office Management Association of Chicago at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. reserves. who attended the con- ference and the OMAC Show were: Sherri Baldi, Kathi Coleman, Lynne Gianaras, Nancy Gross, Vicki Jensen, Ellen Peterson, La- Center MAY WE ADVISE YOU PROFESSIONALLY : ABOUT HAIR REMOVAL? The PERMANENT removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently by the newer method of electronic shortwave. Remove hair brows. Members of the E.A.I. $5.00 per treatment. ¢ RUTH J. SIMONS DAMSKY MEDICALLY | Suite 315 Highland | 1893 Park RECOMMENDED Daily except Thursday from 10 A.M. Saturday ‘til 1 P.M. Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0016 the held entire the 2nd BOX lead throughout half. oa Wilmot (63) DCCREE 2 cn cl.n ioca TAT OZ as ee oe CK Le in pate ee cae yas OOEROY ha cette tee tieece McClelland .. Chester «.... Tempesta ..... Kitzerow ..... Gardner ..... ANGErSON: <2... aaa TOTALS FT ~ 2-6 5-9 0-0 1-3 0-1 0-1 _ 3-3 0-1 0-2 2-2 13-28 P 1 As; 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 4 15 TP 6 QS 4 3 .13 2 7 0 2 £ 63 Wheeling (33) FT P TP ss 2-6 3 8 Hasily 0-0 5 8 dribbon 0-1 0 2 Grant 2-4 3 6 Malinski 0-1 0 0 Senoli 0-2 3 Ps Reed 1-2 0 1 Gozdeci . 2-4 5 6 TOTALS 7-20 19 33 WILMOT 19-15-13-16—63 WHEELING | oiccccecticeccastad 4- 5-15- 9—33 Verne Sticken and Margaret safely from face, arms, legs —even reshape hairline-eye- ANNEL. DHS Students To Perform In Interim Music Festival At Glenbrook March 21 Twenty-eight Deerfield High School students recently took part in the annual business education field trip. Eight of them attended the Business Students’ Conference at the Chicago Campus of North‘western University, sponsored by the Chicago Area Business Education Association. Students Edens Plaza Shopping Wilmot Bluejays For Bus. Education 117 Wilmette, Chicago 28 DHS Students Ten DHS students visited Zook. Moser Secretarial School, the IBM School and the OMAC Show. They were Ted Gledhill, Diana King, Joanne Kubalek, Melody Moore, Julia Netter, Buck Oesterling, Sharon Patrick, Bruce Postil, Bill Pottenger and John Woodson. The following group of students visited the Board of Trade, the Federal Reserve Bank and the OMAC Show: Sue Brin, Diane’ Brown, Carole DePersio, Sue Henderson, Al Jacobson, Carol. Kahn, Pam Muller, Marilyn Schmid, Bruce Sherony and George Sundberg. A chorus, orchestra and band, made up of 500 students from the 11 schools in the Interim Conference will present the third annual Interim Music Festival at Glenbrook North High School’s main gym Saturday, March 23, at 8 p.m. This is.the only non-athletic event ence. sponsored by the Guest director, Sten G. Halfvarson, will direct the choral group. He is choral director of the West Senior High School of Aurora. Everett D. Kissinger, associate professor of music and assistant director of bands at the Univer- of Illinois, festival band. The festival will direct orchestra Band confer- Approximately 45 outstanding music students from Deerfield High School will participate with students from other Interim schools in the 300 voice chorus, the 100 piece orchestra, and the 100 instrument band. Parent music booster organizations in the school districts are also cooperating in sponsoring the festival and in assisting ticket sales. sity _ Orchestra The Great G. Minor, Fugue, Johann Bach; Overture ‘Music for the Royal Fireworks’; George F. Handel; Polka and Fugue from “Shvanda”, Jaromer Weinberger; Symphony No. 2, Jean Sibelius. will the be His Honor, Henry Fillmore; Trauermusik, Wolfgang A. Mozart; Parade from ‘Viva Mexico,” John J. Morrissey; “Prince Ballet Igor,” Jackie Thayer, Steve Meyer, Gustie, Schutz, Claudia a rare opportunity~—that of enjoying Carol Barnard, Keith Osterman. Jim | $300.a year. This saves you up to $1,200—based on ges made for comparable facilities elsewhere. It is also your entire ie deca cost; there is NO Carr, Barry Cohan, David Deanna Davis, Jean Derby, tail lounge. = INITIATION FEE! eae” Only $300 for family membership including children, with full golf course and pool privileges. -@Special - low rates © Instruction’ by District PGA Ape ' : for individuals. the well-known ayes sioreiais Lake Pro. Easy to get to—located close to toll road on Route 45 —only 37 minutes from Chicago; just 10 minutes west of Highland Park. \ DON'T sultant for the University’s broadcasting service. Included in the program will be the following selections: Chorus Glory to God, J. S. Bach; Miserer Mu, Antionia Lott; I Must Sing, Francis H. McKay; My Lord, What a Morning, Arr. H. Burleigh; Roots and Leaves, Ralph Williams; Gail Jim Howard, Jones, Barbara George In short, all the advantages truly dis- of the fin-. — at a price YOU can afford. WAIT — this opportunity won't last! of Manager _. VERNON HILLS, INC. 231 Jones, Knhackstedt, Toni Linning, Lynn _ Lutzke, Michele Lyon, Kathy Magnus, Pam Martin, Pat McGovern, Dan McKitrick, Pam Murray, John Murtfeldt, Murray Nelson, Arthur Newbrough, Linda Parker, Steve Platt, Lea Ann Powell, Pam Price, Chris Rahn, Jim Salisbury, Peter Sazanoff, Tim Psalm 61, Sten G. Halfvarson; God Singer, Pat Stewart, Todd Straus, of Our Fathers, Carl Mueller; ‘Tita Trabert, Cheri Wells and LarGloria in Excelsis, Mozart. A ry Wheeler. HILLS, a new and of ‘member- The — number we can accept is ships strictly limited to:those who, can be: accommodated com“> fortably. Act, NOW— call EMpire. 2-8770, Mundelein—. or clip the coupon today! Cole, Leota Eldredge, Barbara by Orien Dalley, a lec- Didier, Laurie the University of Mich- ‘Ensminger, Cathy Fielding, Stephigan School of Music and the Ex- anie Fitts, Joel Fritz, Jim Grosstension Service and music con- feld, David Hadrick, Jim Hall. SEE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES! é and directed turer in _tinctive club with an approved 18-hole course suitable for championship play, a luxurious club house, spacious dining room, swimming pool, and _cock- -est country clubs Roche Choral participants are these: Rusty Benedict, Pam Briggs, Holly an The place: VERNON Su- san Thompson, Barbara Oswald, Marilyn Herskee and Bob Carlson; band—Gail Whisler, Ellen Petersen, Sharon Kassner, Diane Hamilton, Gayle Parsons, Dave Roche, Jim Nickensen, Bill Vickerman, sal* ONLY $300! is Karla JoAnn Tait, Claudia Blair, Judy Thompson, is A Golf Membership of Distinction ere from Borodin. Instrumental participants in the festival are as follows: orchestra— - YOURS: | exclusive North Shore country club with full club | privileges for you, your wife and children, for only Music Alexander So. LaSalle St., Chicago 4, Hl. Please send me apiblicelicn and full details on “The Golf Membership of Distinction” y �vit > ee ee are ON OVER 100 NEW ..1 USED CARS 1BRAND NEW '63’s AT SAVINGS HUNDREDS 0) am > 1 0) BN ae REMAINING 1962's A Ne SM & SPECIAL © DISCOUNTS RET ss SS Pi gh OF gs Wes Bei oe 3 RIES 1595 PAYMENTS ? TIL MAY (GOLD LABEL CARS ‘61 “61 CONTINENTAL $3395 4-Dr. Sedan, full power, air-cond. CADILLAC ...... ‘$3395 Sedan De Ville. Air-cond., full power. 61 BUICK ............ $2395 Invicta: Convert. Full power, fully equipped: 61 PONTIAC -.___.... $2295 _ 4-Dr. P.S., P.B., RGH, Auto., W.W. ‘60 CADILLAC ...... sno 4-Dr. H.T., Air-cond., fully equipped. “60 CONTINENTAL $2395 | AUTHORIZED H.T. "59 equipped. FORM. $1195 Sta: Wag. 9 pass., Auto., RGH, W.W. “oF TORE Vo $1195 Thursday, March 21, .1963 FORD .._....-....... $795 =~ W.W. ‘58 Galaxie. 2-Dr. H.T. DODGE .............. $795 4-Dr. Stick, RGH, W.W. ‘58 MERCURY _.. $395. Auto., P.S., P.B., RGH, W.W. ae ree ee $1195 Impafa Convert. Auto., 4-Dr., Auto., P.S., RGH ‘57 FORD |............... $495 P.S:, RGH, W.W. Sta. RAMBLER. .......... $895 — or Auto, RGH, ‘57 Full power. Wag.,’ Auto., RGH PLYMOUTH ...... $195 4-Dr. Auto, RGH. x i "56: - GEDGe $495 4-Dr., H.T., Hydra., P.S.; PAB, RGH, W.W. "56 BUICK $495 H.T., Auto., P.S., P.B., RGH, W.W. ‘56 FORD. ................ $245 4-Dr., Auto., R&P. ‘55 CADILLAC _ El Dorado Convert. Full power. $595 55 PONTIAC... $295 4 Dr., Auto., R&H; W.W. 55 MERCURY ........ $95 4-Dr., Auto., RGH N HIGHLAND PARK -MERCU LOG “COMET 1890 FIRST ST... ¥ a F ’ 4-Dr., Auto., RGH, "So CONTINENNTAL j "60. FORDE 2252... $895 2-Dr. stick, 6” cyl., RGH, W.W. ERENS. 4-Dr. « vf L SAFE BUY. SPECIALS. "60 CHEVY «.-.222:... $1795 Jmpala Convert. P:S., P.B., Auto., RGH, W.W. ‘59 JAGUAR ........ -$1395 XK-150 Convert. Fully "58 By DEALER PHONEID 2-6300 OPEN SAT.& SUN. TIL 6 P.M. DAILY ‘TIL10 P.M. Page H 41—D 57 �Golf Awards Dinner At Riverwoods Country Club To Be Held Saturday | DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Committees Styles Contact Lenses < HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. | Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. a4 Since 1951 | 304 Green Bay Road Highwood S Winners of class events last Labor Day, together with those who braved the snow at the Earlybird outing March 2, will be honored at the Golf Awards Dinner Saturday evening at Riverwoods Country Club on Sanders Road. Charles Eckstein, director and past president of the Chicago District Golf Association, will be the featured speaker. ID 2-7134 In charge of arrangements for the affair are Mrs. Herbert Seymour, Lincolnshire, and Jacques LaVoise, Lake Zurich; chairmen, respectively, of the women’s and men’s golf activities. Committees for the.1963 season will be presented during the evening. Serving with Mrs. Seymour as co-chairman of 18-hole women golfers is Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, yee G ¢ “4 Highland ; 69 Hubbard Woods Fashion Center In WINNETKA VE Linden Ave. 5-3181 The North Shore’s Most Complete Boys’ Shop Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 Spring Meeting Seymour GOWNS FOREST Discover a world of glamour and loveliness which includes this short white gown with cotton lace top and billowing silk skirt. Find it among our array of long and short formal gowns sizes 5 to is Wearing Apparel—Second Floor Ten Below Is Coldest February Temperature, Observer Perry Reports The defending Lake _ Forest Academy Wilmot Bluejays were dethroned last weekend as they suffered setbacks in’their first two games of the tournament. Wilmot, who had been shooting 39 per cent during the year, was cold from the floor in both games and could only muster enough offense to score 41 points and a 16 per cent shooting figure. The first game was a 33-18 defeat to Mundelein and the second a 29-23 loss to St. Mary’s. The tournament closed out the basketball season for Wilmot with 13 wins against 9 losses. The highlight of the year was the 460 points scored by Tom Mroz who ended with a 21.9 points per game average. The Warriors at Deerfield look forward to ieceiving Tom next basketball season. Mundelein (33) pee peakteee e Walkers oo oe B 4 FT is 5 The lowest temperature in February this year, accordng to Channel 7 vlimatological observer Mark Perry, was 10 below zero on both February 21 and 22. Other data from observer Perry’s daily weather observations for February, taken at 1659 Pear Tree Road, include the following: The temperature below on month; the was nine fell days 32 zero during minimum below to or the temperature degree every day during the month; the highest temperature recorded was 56 degrees on February 6; total snowfall for the month was six inches, with the heaviest daily fall a two-inch cover on February 28, and strong winds of 25 miles per hour or more Cub were reported February Pack 250 21. Meets Friday At Maplewood Cub Pack 250 will gather tomorPte 2 9]row at the Maplewood School for é = the March pack meeting. The Peterson 0 7\theme, SOT - 9|be presented in skits performed by oO 7 and Mrs. McClure will attend the spring meeting of the Chicago Women’s District Golf Association April 1 at the Ambassador West. First event on the women’s golf calendar is a luncheon for members April 30 at the club. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Lee Ford, president of the Golf Swing Club, Chicago area unit. DELIGHT IN OUR GATHERING : include: Assisting LaVoise on the men’s golf committee are James Shepley, Deerfield, special events; Jack Maag, Deerfield, mixed events; Earl Morrow, Northbrook, _ stag days; Norman Pyle, Evanston, publicity; Lawrence Buescher, Lincolnshire, handicaps; Michael Aloisio, Deerfield, events; Lawrence Peifer, Northbrook, junior events; and Richard Montgomery, Lake Forest, derby days. Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 OF PROM AT FIELD’S, LAKE Others Mrs. Thomas McClure, Deerfield, handicaps; Mrs. Lawrence Buescher, Lincolnshire, pairings; Mrs. James Sweeney, Lincolnshire, prizes; Mrs. Robert Orth, Lincolnshire, ringer; Mrs. Robert Browning, Libertyville, tournaments; Mrs. Robert R. Kramer, Highland Park, events, and Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Lake Forest, rules. Named as chairman of the Golf Swing Club is Mrs. James Floro, Niles, and for publicity, Mrs? Robert G. Clendenin, Riverwoods. Mrs. Carl Sanders, Deerfield, -is chairman and Mrs. John Quackenbush of Bannockburn, co-chairman of the 9-hole women golfers. Mrs. Yr Park. Wilmot Bluejays Dethroned As They Suffer 2 Setbacks 410220. Mundelein . Wilmot St. Marys (29) O’ Conners. se Horan Yi} \ (3 MARION i. ee ee eae eee OBR Eine Finnessy. «......:. McCermick .... 33!/all as 4 = 4 ie ae 0| the U.S.A.,” dens. Den 9 will be welcomed 0 C26 2-36 | Beckers hos es (Sas B 4 4s 3 de 2 1-4 2 5 | Strange 0 nF 0 soione. eet B 9 0-0 1-3 0-3 1 2 -214-212.10 FT P to the pack. Mrs. Harvey Dulin is the = new den mother, assisted by Mrs. ©6|James Fairbairn. 0 1 will . 8-5-7-13—33 | Thompson ....... .............. 5-0-4- 9—18 | Mroz FT P TP | McClelland 8-10 2 16] Schuler Sul TOTALS tf eee Wilmot (23) ” . 1 I “Around 04 15 0 Sickel Tempesta= LOTARS 29:1 St: Marys’: TP | Wilmot 2s sae 22.5535 2. 1 0 1 1 9 fe ees ~ 2-2 2-4 0-1 0-0 ey ee 0-0 0-0 Eee 1 3 3 1 3 $-14 zs 7-35 2 14 2 0 0 2 23 6-1-1-9—29 4-2-8-9—23 ¥ �v OVER, “MOVE of a new _ And Then to sit at the wheel Cadillac this year has proven difficult to resist—for people why do you see people \ Thursday, March 21, 1963 are mand. Performance is so enough in years. But the pleasure will be well worth the delay. Of course, there’s no reason for you to wait. magnificent You'll find that this is a good time to put a Cadillac in your life! so smooth and sure that any driver would LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET © HIGHLAND If time has qualified you to own a fine car, then come see us soon. ... handling so precise . . . and the ride YOUR a new sense of mastery. Now that’s a lot for a son to postpone —especially when he must count his wait of comfort. roomy COME!” immediately feel _ And, finally, there’s the allure of com- Well, firstof all, there’s the invitation of its luxury. The new fabrics and leathers have a quality you simply don’t find anywhere else. And the car’s appointments CADILLAC MOTOR WILL for boy or man to really stretch out in. The seat cushions are restful and buoyant. Vision is wide and clear on all sides. sitting in Cadillacs for the first time? VISIT there’s its promise Cadillaec’s. interiors of all ages! so many TURN YOUR and the craftsmanship are truly faultless. We really can’t blame the youngster a bit. For the temptation SON, DEALER PARK SUB BRANCH PARK ‘Page H 43—D 59 �St Carles SSCHOHSSHSSSHSSHSSSHSESHSSSSSESS original cam be yours! SSCHCHSSOSHSSSSSHSOHSSOHSESEESEOE as Honor Society For Women Educators Meets Here Today Deerfield pa Gamma members of Delta Kap- Society, an international will the lead the discussion long-range program Dimensions—New on Mrs. ‘New starts with the local chapter and is merged with similar ‘action’ goals on state, regional, and international levels.” Alpha Nu chapter members living Planning Headquarters for Si Charles Imagine the joy of having a kitchen designed just for you... reflecting your preferences and tastes right down to the tiniest detail! Sound impossible? Not at all... with a St. Charles custom kitchen. Visit our showroom, see model “one-of-a-kind” kitchens on display—and, if you like, let us show Lp you how CUSTOM KITCHENS easily a St. Charles custom kitchen can be yours. SPALDING Sz 2 harles KITCHENS in Deerfield, include Mrs. Meyer, who for nearly 30 years was principal of Wilmot until her retirement in 1954; Mrs. Carol Nelson of 1036 Warrington Rd., a second-grade teacher at Green Bay Road schoolin Highland Park, and Mrs. Barbara McCurdy of 849 Osterman Ave., a first grade teacher at Wilmot since 1955. Delta Kappa Gamma has more than _ 83,000 members in 1,777 chapters in 57 states and provinces. Members of the executive board of Alpha Nu chapter include first vice president, Miss Wilma Tall- man, Deerfield High School; In Benefit Concert Jeanne Janis (Mrs. Melvin Janis) of Deerfield is one of the artists appearing in the Highland Park Music Club fund concert Scholarship 432-0444 Hours: 3218 Mon.-Fri., 9-5, Skokie Valley Sat., 10-2, Rd. Eves. Highland by Fund She is also a soloist with First Congregational Church makes numerous women’s appearances clubs throughout Music Club the and for the area. members who will appear Sunday are Carol (Mrs. Joel) Honigberg, pianist and re- cent PHONE: Scholarship benefit Sunday afternoon at three o’clock in the Highland Park Women’s Club. Mrs. Janis, a mezzo-soprano, is a versatile performer. She recently appeared in the Deerfield ParentTeacher organization \ ‘Band-Aid Revue” as Carmen and now will turn to more serious music, singing a group of songs for the afternoon benefit program. Other Half: Day. Janis To Appear Sunday pub- licity and public relations chairman, Mrs. McCurdy, and scholarship committee chairman, Mrs. Lillian Murphy, Half Day - School, Melvin Deerfield Soloist how of Goals’ 4 honor society for women educators, will be hostesses tonight when the county’s Alpha Nu chapter meets at the Wilmot Junior High School library. “Tonight’s program,” says. Mrs. Beatrice Meyer, 940 Sunset Ct., “is based on our chapter’s participation in the society’s ‘Prescription for Progress.’ Members of the neighboring Barrington chapter winner of the Young Artists’ Piano Competition of the Society of American Musicians; Clara (Mrs. Oscar) Geller and Bertha (Mrs. David) Bush, duo-pianists. Park Appointment The other performer will be Joel DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU ~ MAY BE YOUR OWN! Levin, cellist and 15-year-old sophomore at Highland Park High School and recipient of the music SAVE TYPEWRITERS club’s AND ADDING GEORGE / DIDNT SALES I TELL YOU THE - nial concert are scholarship fund MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers ATTIC AND BASEMENT HAD TO BE CLEANED . TODAY 24 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND scholarship awarded in the instrumental division last spring. The funds raised by this bien- PARK put in the club’s and are awarded ‘to promising young musicians in the Deerfield-Highland Park area the following year in a scholarship contest. Tickets for the concert may be obtained from members of the music elub or at the door the afternoon of the concert. “How old-fashioned, Jane! Everyone in our neighborhood gets the Service.” Relax, Dear — I just called the HIGHLAND REFUSE i “ie 4 i ea SERVICE. Their men will clean the attic and basement SPOTLESSLY and then haul the junk away. CALL US TODAY! HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE 454 Central Avenue “Your Local Scavenger * We Heed SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ID 2-2886 Your Needs” When you want to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. Cait HI! HQUSEHOLD 6 -6173 PEST CONTROL �in a new from = either : veganeseneagee eiisnensccrrs Sind Ee een Satine eb sretenes, eS Rianne nts seiest Sm Becca: es CERES iiss ‘ ieee : ste : : peengeeeereeent sreprenteictscechtenetieeerens : oo Bate ceeeeea Rt Ses Eo UcenuMRREECnnEEn:, = : ets est : Besteeees. eaees : se SANE Shonen SOS Sie seat oe = Stee Laccnnaen eee : S = : x teagan Se : : etonr green settings 5 ae Suse ee ee serebrenes Se = statment: : : SES = Sree — Sirens ee ae oe = eneee ene suit Brotman s-: . 25 eee brcereeetenetatents ae Se : So e a oe . co Se ee t = < : Se : < eae a 1 O tr e , ene Easter is April 14th and we’ve poe = RSa8 = Reve histone: pes 2 marshalled ee an awesome collection Hart Schaffner and Marx topcoats and slacks. of suits, sportcoats, You are sure to step out in style when you slip into Brotman’s Sr setae Sites ssaowe ne: Soca ihe cool collection of comfortable Spring clothing. Assembled, too, are all the furnishings to match RES ae eee HS&M’s style leadership. One stop at Brotman’s and you’re completely in step with Spring. from = 79.50 SG Se * America’s Foremost Name in Quality Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing... . �Customers Who Are Wild Over a Our Join GRIFFON VIKON SUITS “Griffon Vikon: a fabric of 55% Dacron and 45% worsted tailored into a quality suit by Griffon. This suit you must try on to _.. the good looks. All plain shades and plaids. Expert alterations. Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 Tht 595 Central Ave., FE, PET.L COMPANY ID 2-5300 Highland Park and PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. — Winnetka and Glencoe a appreciate the fit . . . the comfort �a wardrobe carefree Lakeland’s “Windy Bay” Jacket machine washable twill resists wrinkles, sheds water. Tan, blue, green, ELS 1. Kay with Windsor’s rope belt. and XL. 11.95 PINTER drip 10-18, (Daytime SML dry cotton 11.98 Dresses) 2. Majestic’s 2-piecer in “Whipped crepe. 100% dacron Blue or green, 10-18, ’ (Fashion 3. 65% pima polyester dacron cotton 17.98 Corner) polyester, dress drips dry, 35% pte Cream,” little Dresses) © ee ae (Daytime eth oi or no ironing. Willow, 10.18, 11.98 4. The beat shift by Cole of Caliresistant homespun fornia that white cotton, shorts is a sellout! Red and Slacks 11.95 by Farah with stitched creases, two pockets, — NP AE SD TH p's “Farachex : leather | Red or adjustable waistband Slims” with beltless are trimline tailored for slim fit. 34, 4.98 pr. 28- fi, /% a belt. ce tailored Corner) ES (Fashion beautifully trimmed washable 1 crease to match, eS 5.98 6.98 (Sportswear) en pants 10-18, HIGHLAND PARK ID Enjoy two hours free parking in our lot. 2-4700 Open Friday until 9. —— Mm navy, Garnétt = Co. MEN’S spaaninaneeatres a SHOP �this Easter spellap girls’ laminated 1. Spanking coats are wrinkle-free! navy coat and bonnet, white trim. 2-4, 10.98 2. Popular laminated jersey in black checks. 4-6x, 10.98 3. Orlon and wool laminated jersey, white over-collar. Red 4 i = 1 : / or blue, 7-14, 14.98 ! 2 Sc 2 (Children’s Dept.) = a eign. a Piss = a all-weather comfort with light weight warmth! 1. Back belted coat in Acrilan acrylic in a weave that looks like wool, with contrasting trim. Sizes 8-18, black or ‘beige, 2. 19.98 Wool and orlon blend coat, Crav- enetted for water repellency, spot resistance. Yellow, red, 8-18, 25.00 black, navy, Handbags beige, in the parade of handsome 3. 65% Acrylic, 35% wool Chesterfield with leather collar, laminated to Glenn plaid in grey, polyurethane. sizes 8-18, 25.00 (Fashion 1. Big, 2. Handsome big tweed in linen black and or bone, leather, styles 6.98 brass trim, 17.98 Corner) 3. Leather lined calf in black or navy, 13.98 (Accessories) ameltéE C0. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot Highland Park — ID 2-4700 Open Fridays until 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 21, 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 03/21/1963 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.0007.001.860 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7bdef2bd69b30670da154551aacbd227.pdf 9548a61a4ea7b36a38ab5b1b449f0e56 PDF Text Text ‘ OF 10 per Copy Thursday, March 22, 1951 Beechill Review’ ee �At Cbmbia Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri. till 8 p.m. HIGHWOOD \N “We thought Our TV Set Was too GOOD “Were we surprised in good it meant condition to find we that because were that Columbia to trade In’ smart Appliances it was in trading still now— could give us a larger allowance on our new RCA.” You Too Should Trade Now-And WHY THE DEPRIVE NEW WHILE YOURSELF FINER Save OF TELEVISION WAITING FOR YOUR PRESENT SET TO DEPRECIATE IN VALUE—DROP IN TONIGHT. INSTALLATION AND SERVICE a COLUMBIA _ a r “Of Course” RCA Victor 7T143 For a new thrill in television enjoyment, come see the graceful “Rutland” combination, 17-inch Eye Witness television—the clearest, steadiest pictures ever! Picture pick-up gives you best possible reception . . . anywhere—and these pictures are locked in place by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. And you get RCA Victor’s “Victrola” 45 phonograph and another changer for 78 and 33% rpm records; AM/FM radio, with the “Golden Throat” tone system— Extended Tone Range makes music more realistic! See the “Rutland”! 1) 0 5 . 00 Inc. Gov. Taxes ONLY We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest. 3 O 5 Wa u kega HI-2 0725 n Rd . �} mats POC Volume 25, ic No. é f y| MWC Fe Thursday, 52 Progressive Party Announces How Candidates Harry By Pub. Jr., Allsbrow Chmn., | Masonic Rites Held ‘For Theodore Knaak Were Chosen Deerfield’s Progressive Masonic held Party | dore Deerfield’s Progressive party is interested in the progress of Deerfield—not as progress is measured by the interests of certain sections of Deerfield or groups, but order He that such will be ac- must be honest and in- telligent. 2. He must be conscientious in his public activity. 3. He must be experienced in some phase of the work which a village board of trustees must perform. 4. He must be able to* think clearly and objectively. Determine Aacts and true public opinion, and make sure, sound decisions based on mature consideration. 5. He must be able to work in harmony with others on the board. Deerfield’s Progressive party candidates do not believe in making promises which in many instances can be kept only by consent of the citizens expressed through the referendum. They will, however, support any improvement that they believe not only serves the common good of the citizens of Deerfield but which the citizens as a whole indicate they want. The candidates believe that a and welfare Two Are Enrolled At U. of Illinois Medical School © Doris M. Hunter, 614 Westgate road, and Donald M. Schleiffer, 1565 -Woodbine court, are among 34 residents of Lake county currently enrolled in the University of Illinois’ College of Dentistry, Medicine, and Pharmacy in Chicago. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Miss Hunter will receive her M.D. Degree from the Univerity of Illinois in June. She will start her internship the first of July at Billings Memorial hospital. Mr. Schleiffer is in his second year at medical school. provisions has made for it necessary 70, of 645 Deerfield road, who and Tuttle. 1951 Community died Park illness several of J. Keller at the hospital conducted was Theo- in the in the after weeks. Dr. the Presbyterian burial for Wednesday Highland an Paul services church, Deerfield and ceme- tery. : Mr. Knaak dore was Ludwig painter Deerfield the drug sold the store first Deerfield, as dishes. He phone here, assigned then. Theodore J. of Pharmacy of Illinois, his 1 has drug store one graduate School tele- number Knaak, a fancy first the of of of 11 the the Uni- of 1902. drug store class father’s in musical and the versity in and candy toys, the to was bought 1884, glass and to the in as cut since children, here came opened chocolate owned been landscape who He well instruments, of Theo- a physician in 1882. first son Knaak, and cement son, Alabeck with were J. Knaak, Likewise any other improvements that serve the common good will be proposed and supported under the same considerations. of Deerfield of zoning services afternoon He appropriately controlled light manufacturing serves the common good and they will support such a program if the citizens as a whole indicate they want it. They also believe that the growth funeral Saturday to expand its street lighting system and accordingly they will support such a program, subject to the opportunity that will be afforded all citizens to fully and freely express their views, their ideas and their suggestions on the program. Upon election of the candidates for trustee on Deerfield’s Progressive party, the party believes a well-balanced and representative board will exist in the opinion of the party. It will consist of men familiar with the problems of the commuters — President Bradt, Trustee Meintzer, and Trustee Hinchsliff; the newcomers, Wesley C. Alabeck; the old timers, Trustee Wilson, Trustee Peterson, Trustee Meintzer and Henry H. Tuttle; and the business men—wWilson, Peter- plan y the interests as a whole. complished each of the candidates were selected on the basis of the following general qualifications: 1. by cus It is not responsible to any particular group or any single segment of Deerfield. Furthermore it has not obligated its candidates to any program or platform or to the interests of any single faction or group, except to advocate and exemplify good, honest and efficient government for all citizens of Deerfield. In oo 1907. His had death had owning lived the cut for a brand to see floor corner field roads short many dream he years—that a of store. He only the new basement and of his new of Waukegan store and on Deer- completed. He was a past Master of A. O. Fay Lodge 676 of Highland Park. and Past High Priest of Highland Park Masonic chapter 226. He was instrumental in organizing Masonic Lodge 1110 in 1924 in Deerfield, and was its first Master. He served as village clerk for many years, as well as trustee and member of the plan commission. Surviving are a sister, Ida, of Palatine; and three brothers, Rudolph, of Long Grove; Edwerd K of Wheaton, and Otto, of California. Chest Officers Is Chairman Of Appeals Board The formation of a park district was discussed at a meeting of the | Jewett Park board last friday night. Members of the board were in accord that the formation of a park district would solve many of the problems of the park. — Wilmot Engelhard, Eugene F. road, is one of the three candidates sponsored by the Better Government The Party for others are Village trustees. Joseph King and Wynkoop. Harold While some facts and figures have already been obtained, a com mittee was appointed to go to Waukegan in order to secure complete data on the formation of a park district. This committee will pre sent the information it receives tc the public when the matter is put to a vote. Since in order to bring about a park district a special election wil’ be necessary and members of the board hope to arrange a referendum for some time within the next few months. Treasurer Milton A. Frantz re ported a balance on hand of $637,amoun. to this 01. In addition President W. C. Alabeck announc ed a check had been received from the Deerfield Woman’s club fo $100, and $40 in pledges. Eugene Legion Post to Sponsor Drum and Bugle Corps Mr: F. Engelhard general insurance cago, business a Engelhard is a partner business he in a in Chi- founded with The Deerfield American Legion his brother in 1930. He was born post has decided to sponsor a drum in Hollywood, Illinois in 1901 and and bugle corps in the junior diattended Riverside grammar and vision under American. Legion high schools. He completed a three rules. Boys in such corps may be year course in business administrabetween the ages of 12 and 21, altion at the University of Illinois though the Legion hones to keep night of years three after most of the membership from 12 and courses with the Kent College of to 18. Law he was admitted to the Bar Joseph Schuessler was appointin 1927. He was married in that ed chairman of the project, -assistyear to the former Miss Miriam ed by Richard Hamill and Leonard | Suydow, well known cellist. Olson. Those interested in becomThe Engelhards have two chiling members are asked to contact Eugene, Jr., now in college dren, any of the above committee, or to a Adrienne, and nia Califor in leave their names and addresses High Park Highland in senior at the Legion Home. been has Engelhard Mr. The Legion is also interested in school. of the Boy Scout Commember a any local men who could give inTroop No. 52, served struction to buglers, drummers or mittee for the Board of Appeals and has on cymbalists. of this board for n A minimum of 36 members is been chairma headed the CanHe years. several needed to form a drum and bugle drive in 1949 and 1950 corps, and boys younger than 12 cer Fund of the chairman drive was can enter and be trained for the and urn Community nnockb eld-Ba Deerfi purpose of filling vacancies. Chest campaign. He also was execu- tive Meets Tonight The merce dinner at St. Meyer, Deerfield Chamber of Comwill hold a regular monthly meeting tonight at 7 o’clock Paul’s church. Raymond 1. president, will preside. ‘€* Laura dolph, At the annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannock burn Community chest held on FebruLeft to right, seated, Mrs. Robert O. _ ary 20, officers and three new directors were elected. Clark, director; W. D. George, director, Miss Ethel Harvey, assistant secretary. Standing, Eugene F. Engelhard, director; George Stanwood, secretary; Edward F. Kirar, vice president; Frank P. The Rice Jr., director; Robert S. Alexander, treasurer, an d Leslie Gage, outgoing president. taken. was picture the when newly” elected president, Hubert Kelley, was not present 22, 1951 |Candidate Engelhard Park District Is Goal of Jewett Park Board Chamber of Commerce ee March the and (seep Martha Ru- of Mr. daughters Rudolph Lloyd Mrs. and of 1409 Greenwood avenue, were trying on their mother’s hats with the idea of wearing them on Easter Sunday, when they discovered a boxful just their size. They think maybe the bunny (foreground) was responsible. vice-president of the Illinois Agents Insurance of Association from 1940 to 1942, and has been and finance committee budget chairman for the same organization since 1948. Correction Earl Paul is running for the office of police magistrate on the Progressive party ticket, not for village trustee as was erroneously yrinted in last week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW. Also, he was transferred to the home office of Standard Oil company in 1943, not 1934 as was printed. In This ROEIVIUIOS MOWING CRUTCHES Issue ae oe ives ics wags Cubs Comer itl SeOuie ole 550) oii i aes a Page 6 Page 7 Page 6 Page 36 Page 7 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March Published 59 S. 22, 1951 DEERFIELD FORUM Vol. 25, No. |Veekly every Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Sinale Conies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- the Act of March 8, The Public Press. no less than Public Office, is a public trust. This Week In Deerfield St. Paul’s church. 8 p.m. Good Friday Bethlehem church. SUNDAY, March 35. 6 am. Sunrise service Paul’s church. 7 am. Breakfast at church. _ MONDAY, March 8 p.m, service at St. auxiliary St. TUESDAY, March 27. 7 p.m. Preshvterian Couvles club. Bethlehem Women’s as- sociation. 8 p.m. 8:30 club. St. Paui’s p.m. Holy Evening Cross Guild. Mothers Building 1951, were permits almost association. in February, three times Permits for the month just past totaled $32,500, while those for the same month last year amounted to $12,550. Permits for January amounted to $104.000. $31,500 of the February 1951 total was for two homes. In FebTuary a year ago, one home for $10,000 received a permit. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the chapel on Waukegan road for Andrew E. Decker, 829 Waukegan road, who died at his home Saturday evening. Dr. Paul J. Keller conducted the service. Burial was in Ivanhoe, II1., Mr. Decker’s birthplace. Mr. Decker had lived in Deerfield since 1929. He was a plumbe r, and until 1940 had his own business here. Since then he had worked as a journeyman in the trade. He was a past president of the Rotary club, and served in World War I. One brother, Judge Martin C. Decker of Waukegan preceded him in death two years ago. A sister also preceded him in death. Survivors are his wife, Evelyn Gore Decker; one son, Martin; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Langhill of Evanston, Mrs. Kathryn Parker of Grayslake, and Mrs. Mame dee of Mundelein, and three ers, Theodore of Highland William of Libertyville, and of Chicago. Page 4 unit in of Deer- field to consider; but he now wonders if the Committee will become inextricably involved in politics because two of its members are opposing him in the election. On February 8, when Mr. Kempf announced his candidacy in the Deerfield Review, in listing his qualifications for the office, he stated that he was a member of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. this one misrepresentation, delegated of its members to speak to the first It is a on involve well the this part HenbrothPark, Harry of fact that of di- by Mr. mittee come resolution of the Kempf would involved was passed announcement so not in that in any initiated beCom- way and ory who Sylvia Donald lotte Cleary, liam Dobeus, National will be Steven Botker, Carr, the initi- Angstmann, Armstrong, Carolyn senior schoo! of Highland Park an assembly on students are the High Arnold, Arthur Marilyn Joseph GregBuller, Clark, Char- Cleaver, Thayer Forbes, Di- ane Forsythe, Joan Graham. Thomas Hall, Jeanne Herbst. Stanton Kessler, James. Kilpatrick. Dora Ladurini, Thomas Leopold. Bettina Lubke, Nancy Lundgrun. Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nelson, Norman Peterson, Michael Phelps Karen Reinking, Harold Schick Nan Schiller, Carolyn Schwarz. Helen Schwarz, Barbara Scott, Doris Sherbano, Ralph Wanger, Philip Watrous and Stephen Zeff. Choose The the for Upper scholastic third 35 students this year, may be initiated. The list of eligible names was voted upon by the seniors and faculty members. then the names were listed according to the number of votes received, and submitted to a committee consisting of A. E. Wolters, Miss Elyse Ender, or beto repulse the effort of any politician to use the organization for his personal ambitions. Robert Newell, president, Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. Gives Suggestion For Citizens’ Committee James O'Connor On Leave James Frank road, left at Long week Rinkenber- 1037 Wauke- a son yesterday home. Mr. experience on the duty almost had one to years and navy James leave 4 Deerfield for Beach given for a few of of Cal., after at Long was with O’Connor Beach, at been he Home O’Connor, Mrs. a only: day when come home son of Mr. | days. Roger Hunt at Camp In Maryland Wendell and political In order to preserve the nonpolitical aspects of the committee, I believe a person should be invited to retain his membership. but To the Editor: I do not believe the editorial should cease to serve as an officer comment in the March 15 issue of or director of the committee if he the DEERFIELD REVIEW under -holds public office or is a candithe caption, “Political?” adequate- date for public office. ly covers the subject. I ask the } Member, Citizens Committee question, “Am J a member of a} for a Better Deerfield, Inc. Roger Mrs. Oaks in Lake he County is on been the of 1055 Fair 32 men among inducted on March known, went and from Maryland. place was forces Sheridan in Hunt, Hunt avenue, armed as Dan He into 12. first there left for the Roger, to Fort to a camp the Village to his induction employed Deerfield JOSEPH latter Sunday. Previous of graduating class was eligible consideration. The top 15 per cent, which meant Joseph King, 869 Rosemary terrace, is one of the three candidates on the slate of the Better Government Party of Deerfield. A trustee US Third upper Joseph King Is Trustee Candidate With Experience eee Wi!- When my membership was _ solicited by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, I understood that the committee was to operate as a non-political civic organization. To accomplish this purpose, it seems to me that the committee membership should embrace all residents of Deerfield whether they vote for a candidate on the Progressive party ticket, or an independent candidate. With broad’ membership and free expression among the members, the organization should become a sounding board for public opinion on all local issues. made the Politics, into be civic organization party?’’ authorization.” This will Mrs. Eugene rectors of said corporation, by resolution, restated and reaffirmed the purposes for which we are chartered. The resolution further states: “No individual member of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield can at any time speak for this organization without cause of Park R Eee Local Men In The Service char- gan road, has been staying in Chicago at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Bingham and Mrs. Bingham’s mother, Mrs. Amelia Antes Pyle, since Monday. Funeral services were held yesterday for Mr. Bingham, who was Mrs. Ender’s nephew, from the chapel at 4401 Lawrence avenue to St. Edward’s church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Deerfield. cemetery, Mrs. Bingham is the former Clara Pyle. Besides his wife Mr. Bingham is survived by one daughter, Sally. every Illinois corporation is legally chartered for specific purposes. These purposes appear on the charter granted by the State and are made official by the seal of the State of Illinois. i The charter of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield bears these purposes only: “A non-political organization to create, foster and maintain civic activities in the due students class of Highland leader- and Mrs. Ender in Chicago For Nephew’s Funeral committee known 35 their r and George Stewart, deans: Miss Edith Morgan, sponsor of the Girl’s club; H. E. Hanson, sponsor of the Boy’s club; Leslie Libakken; Miss Grace McKichan and Edward Burwell who made the final decision. issued to him. attempt anyone to in politics. of service regs Mr. Kempf, which he did on February 10. The application for membership was later received from Mr. Kempf postmarked February 12, and a membership card was Village of Deerfield, Il.” On February 14 the board Andrew E. Decker Buried at Ivanhoe Deerfield-Northbrook worthy This action on the part of Mr. Kempf in listing himself as a member of the Citizens’ Committee was those of February, 1950, according to a report by the Bell Savings Loan a Citizens Deerfield only the betterment thereafter February Building Over Year Ago and was the Better At that time Mr. Kempf was not a member of the Citizens’ Com| mittee as he stated in his article. The directors of the Citizens crazy Committee, being concerned about a 8 p.m. because it a Paul’s 26. Amvets at joined which everyone could participate, and that their problems could be brought before the committee and discussed without prejudice, because the group was non-political with THURSDAY, March 22. 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday Communion, Presbyterian church. FRIDAY, March 23. 7:45 p.m. Good Friday service at he for recognition scholarship, ated the Editor: In the last issue of the Deerfield Review, Mr. Kempf, an independent candidate for election to the office of village trustee, stated in that In ship, The To Committee Initiated Honor Society High school in April 13. Charges Candidate Uses Committee To Get Votes effect Be acter, Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association under To 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. Thursday CUCU Of Honor Society 52 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Ceerfield, illinois Telechone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 field, Illinois, 1879.” New Members as he had a carpenter Construction by Co. ernment Mr. at present. Roy Clavey Leaves John Allen Meyer Called to Fort Dix John Allen Meyer. son of Mr and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, left on Monday of last week to report for active duty at Fort Dix, N. J. Mr. Meyer was graduated from the University of Illinois in June, 1950, and has been employed as a test engineer for a pump company in Newark, N.J. since his graduation. Donald Nosek Enters His Second War son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road, was recalled to active duty with the navy. and left on Wednesday of last week for Great Lakes. Mr. Nosek, who is 24 years in the navy in old, also served World War II, following which he received his education at Harvard university. Recruit Ronald Miller Is Entertained Mrs. J. J. Miller 727 Waukegan road, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. N. Miller of 816 Deerfield road. entertained Sunday evening with a farewell supper for Ronald Miller, who left yesterday for army duty. Twenty four guests attended the party, which was at the J. N. Miller home. Ronald is the son of the J. J. Millers : Sao Gy BPS for “I I did also was drafted by the for re-election. He not seek want the the candi- voters to know that if re-elected as a trustee I propose to live up to the nickname, “constant dissenter,” bestowed on me by other board members. I have no intention of voting for projects or legislation that are not in the interest of Deerfield as a whole.” Otis Roy Clavey, son of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Ravinia and of Roy Clavey, left Monday for army duty on the West Coast. Mr. Clavey has been associated with his father in business since his graduation from the University of Illinois last June. Nosek, standing A resident of the village for 12 years, Mr. King is leasing manager and general superintendent of the For Service on Coast Donald party dacy. John E. Kilcoyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, was one of 32 men from Lake County inducted into the armed forces last Monday. Mr. Kilcoyne is stationed at Fort is candidates. King states: John E. Kilcoyne Inducted Into Army he election with Eugene Engelhard and Harold Wynkoop, Better Gov- new Sheridan Board, KING Building street, owner at 10 South LaSalle Chicago. He is a local home and the father of two sons. His wife, active in Mrs. Harriet B. Parent Teacher King is associa- tion work. Mr. King was born in Chicago and reared and educated in Danville, Illinois. He attended Illinois State Normal university, is an alumnus of Knox college, Galesburg and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. , In civic affairs Mr. King has served as section chairman of the Community Fund, real estate division, for four years. He is a former chairman of the Real Estate Committee, Department of Registration and Education, State of Illinois. He is also a member of the Chicago Building Managers association and a member of the National License Law was first elected Village Board in Officials. He a trustee 1937. of the Ping Pong Table Donated to Scouts; Other Games Sought The local Boy Scouts are richer by one ping pong table as the result of a talk given by Winston Porter Friday night at the Cub pack meeting. The table was donated by the John B. Carsons. However more games and items to provide recreation indoors for the boys at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, on cold rainy days, are sought by scout leaders. Anyone having anything he wishes to donate to the scouts is asked to call Mr. Porter at Deerfield 1175. Chimney Fire on Elm Street The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered a call to 459 Elm street Tuesday morning and extinguished a chimney fire. Thursday, March 22, 1951 _ �Mrs. Hagen Shows Holy Cross Church Pre-School Mothers Announces Easter Services, Music At the recent Pre-School A. W. Mothers Hagen, Bees provided ning most the Holy Mrs. the Busy on Florence entertaining eve- p.m. many children her school stations tion to make. One of talents Mrs. is to nothing.” showed make To “something to make out boxes of egg a shoe napkins, box, spools ber canning rings, a scrap brown paper grocery theatre box, a tea set many out other of out game and tin rub- book of bags, a facial of interesting a tissue cans, and articles. Various things to make were shown and er sock a of little basket cartons, out large of this, she Easter of paper out particular demonstrate how nesting Hagen’s for East- Mrs. Hagen stated that all these items could be made by the children themselves with from a their small Hostesses the amount for the Mesdames William Orell of help parents. Couch, evening were Edward Jordan, Wessley Stryker. L. Mueller, Kendrick Bridges, Arthur Van Horne and _ Robert Jordt. Fourteen Teen-Agers Go Skiing with Carsons When the Brierhill John road B. Carsons originally of planned skiing trip to Aspen, Colo., to include Rex two and or Carson grew,” until there people group, their and others. explained, 14 young The Sherman, three as the list was a lined up is sons, possibly But which Mrs. “just total of to go. leaving to- day will include Jack Frable and Joe Cleaver from Deerfield. The young people, all of whom are high school age, will stay at the dormitory at Roaring Fork inn, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson will occupy a guest cottage. All except Mrs. Carson and Rex will be back April 2, but she and her youngest son will go on to California where they will visit friends and relatives in San Francisco and San Diego. Mesdames Glaescher, Farquhar To Attend Family Reunion Mrs. Gordon Glaescher and Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar, both of Telegraph road, will be leaving March 30 for. Joplin, Mo., where they will gather with other members of their family for a reunion. Together the family will celebrate the 50th anniversary of its business, a bread bakery, and also the opening of a new bakery for the manufacture of crackers. The Mesdames Farquhar and Glaescher will be in Joplin about 8 of the tomorrow, a week. Karen Reinking and Friend Leave Today for Florida An Easter vacation in West Palm Beach, Fla., is in store for Karen Reinking, daughter of the B. F. Reinkings of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, and Vangie Rose of Highland Park: The girls, who are students at Highland Park High school, are leaving by plane at noon today and will be guests of Vangie’s grandparents. They will return on..Monday, Aprik 2. Every at there cross, will and will and be Sat- evening, For at 3 be the the the Mrs. Julius Johnson Entertained by Children On Birthday two children were here from St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Johnson’s other children who were there are Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Arthur, Edward and Henry Johnson, all of Deerfield, and Charles Johnson of Highland Park. Entertains Committee Of Shimer Alumnae At this luncheon the Mt. ’ All Shimer field and invited. alumnae its environs from are school, a chance and to © Queen. register at and Queen chairmen are- during the evening: William E. Sheehan, school su-: perintendent, will act as master of, ceremonies for this part of the program and also during the time of the scheduled entertainment. Square Dancing Also Party-goers are advised to well rested when they arrive there was dolls of collection extensive Wecker’s Walter Mrs. club last will include games is Shore dancing, Mary Jane All by North Saturday lanes in night High- of amusements. those attending the fate of these asked part as been not has articles to of the but admission. of price are elephant a white bring the and will be able to take Members wood. their choice which bowling, planned club the at On chairman cial ley, and Mrs. Kel- Hubert Stanley meeting ning and will Lind. Episcopal Satur- on Park, Highland W. Brown Joseph day afternoon, Jr. and his six week old brother, Michael Seyfarth, by Rev. the and will be baptised Charles U. Harris. godparents Mrs. Wilmot road, Chicago. will Andrew L. and will be Mr. and Evanston, ber of bun of Chicago. children’s The Mrs. and After the after the George of idiots’ delight Following the will Wednesday games of tk Fred from Nassau, “old a six home week” while told of were Bahamian there. Mrs. Bannockburn in like She V._ and Exuma are Keys, part of lonely the Ba- week. her speaker will dren. The Cross_ entertainment, Music Lovers Concert To Be Sponsored | By Bethlehem Church The Bethlehem a “music church lovers” will spon-; concert at. the be crafts for meéeting of small of her chil- meeting will be at Holy school. by: day, April 5 at 8 p.m. at the Deer-. field grammar school auditorium. ° As a benefit building fund for the the Bethlehem choral club of choir of the First Tom Wilder Exhibits At Mothers Club At the meeting the Wilmot on Mothers March 13 bition of paintings North Shore artist, was shown. Wilder specializes Also shown by Tom in was of. club, an exhi- | Wilder, | Mr.’ landscapes. art work by the children of the school, and hobbies and art of some of the parents. The’ meeting was under the direction direc- meeting. P.E.O.’s Asked to Contact Mrs. Charles Dabney Unafiliated.P. E.O.s in the Deerfield and Highland Park area are asked to call Mrs. Charles Dabney, Deerfield 310-R-2. 3 oqark Page 5 Thursday, March 22, 1951 | National. Bank, besides presenting concerts ; over the Chicagoland area, has per-' formed at Orchestra Hall and the : Sunday Evening club. Donald Easton of Rosemary ter-’ race is a member of the choir. : Tickets for the concert may be: purchased from any member of: Bethlehem choir. the Hagen; director of Nursery school will at 8:30 p.m. The subject talk scheduled Mrs. Everett Inman was chairman of the hostess committee for 'Holy Cross Mothers club on March 97 the of Mrs. Ella Rasmussen, art tor of the Wilmot school. Mrs. Hagen to Speak At Holy Cross Meeting the Fredda T. Mrs. the at lunchand it was on the they of last vacation said meeting of Noldes week and The returned Mrs. Nolde island Mertz W. lane and Mrs. co-chairmen. over 50 members will present a varied selection of sacred and secular pieces at a one hour concert. Fred W. Noldes Return From Nassau Vacation ibe ‘After lunch Mrs. McAleer guests played canasta. refreshments to be full of fun. the Frost as the choral club of the First Na-’ tional Bank of Chicago on Thurs-: The auxiliary. hopes for an enthusiastic turn out, as the evening promises at the evening except for the period of crowning the King and Queen. sor played. be served. I Mrs. A. W. ithe Busy Bees last be game which Mr. ceremony. entertained, 16 will the to the Schri William Mrs. Charles D. McAleerof Sanroad contest cruise of Michael Mrs. McAleer Is Luncheon Hostess ders eve- islands hamas. Howe of W. Brown Joseph Mrs. Elmwood avenue, will entertain godparents hat dancing contest. and 1102 Mr. of parents, of the hat’ Wal- be for social Herbert Graffis of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, while on a shopping tour. The Noldes, who were accompanied by. their daughter, Roberta, motored to Miami via the west coast of Florida from here and took a plane to Nassau. One of the highlights of the trip was a Timson Dean Godparents the Am- its Members are asked to bring their own creations, which can be made. with any materials. Hats will be compared and -prizes awarded. week Trinity at services event a “crazy Meadowbrook Two Brown Sons To Be Baptised In 26, will have the be When church, March auxiliary square William Cox, a graduate student of Northwestern university will be the caller. With him will be an accordianist and violinist. The dancing will be throughout. Kirk- Mrs. and Mrs. Dilling, patrick Mrs. and of Mr. Mr. Foster, Edson her and club, of the consists committee is so- Pearson Compton J. Mrs. Monday, vets be Bruce Kollar Amvet Auxiliary To.|Have Hat Contest evening” Yacht Mrs. month. N.S. Yacht Club Plans ‘Economy Evening’ Saturday “Economy will : be as. Frolics ’n Fun. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zenko are chairmen with Mr. and used to decorate tables at the annual Fun Day of the Deerfield Woman’s Deer-|) ‘eon cordially King | the name of a couple will be drawn. This lucky couple will become King and Queen for the remainder of the evening. They will: be presented with several lovely gifts and wear the royal robes that have become tradition. Car- roll college’s new president, Dr. A. A. Brumbaugh, will be among the honored guests, and Mrs. James Stitzel of Evanston will present interpretive readings of Cornelia Otis Skiner show-pieces. the has everyone Robert York. Some time Joseph’s Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deerfield road entertained a special committee of Shimer alumnae at a dessert luncheon in her home on Saturday, March 10. The group met with Mrs. Petesch, who is president of the National Shimer College Alumnae association, in order to plan for the big Shimer Springtime luncheon on Saturday, April 28 at Marshall Field’s, Chicago. of attend. sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Burt, and. co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. J.- announced. The seventhy-eighth birthday of Mrs. Julius Johnson, 849 Central avenue, was celebrated Friday night with a dinner party given at her home by her eight children. There were 50 guests present, all of them relatives of Mrs. Johnson. Her son, Alfred, and his wife and PTA the : building. King An The nominating committee of the Wilmot Mothers club is as follows: Mrs. John Silence, chairman; Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Maurice Petesch, Mrs. Gordon Vines, and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead. Officers for the coming year will be nominated by the committee. never everyone for urge ’n Fun school. : desk in the hall as they enter ' the G.” Committee have the that for the grammar occasion, register They Easter masses will be at 7, 8:30 10 and 11:30 a.m. High mass will be at 7 a.m., with music as follows: “Kyrie, Credo, and Agnes Dei,’ from Baltman’s “Convent Mass in Nominating are to cross. who gala explain On Holy Saturday there will be the blessing of new fire, paschai candle, at 7 a.m. Mass will be a! 8 a.m. and confessions from 3:3 to 5 p.m., and 7:30 to 9 p.m. “Gloria,”’ from Baltman’s “Third Mass in E Flat.” Sanctus and Benedictions from ‘“Nesse Solenelle” (from “St. Cecelia,” by Charles Gounod). “Regina Choeli,”’ by Ranieri Valanova. Mrs. J. J. Rink will be organist and ‘Mrs. Walter Krol will be solo ist. Members of the choir are Mrs. Jeanne Jones, Mrs. Alexander Willman, Joseph Wachholder, John Doyle, Joseph Schuessler, Andrew McGregor, Henry Bernard, and Ed. ward Younglove and Mrs. Walter Miniter. At the 8:30 mass there will be organ music with Mrs. Ernest Rugen at the organ. this who and Queen 14, at Frolics Deerfield those ed venera- King April at the after the couple will have a chance:' to become presancti at 8 a.m. p.m., true held Sunday. masses of the there be Wilmot Mothers Name their present it was church Friday and stations will Easter will be held she things at and Good fied services Cross urday She showing teaches Special the speaker. guest a by of school was of group, director Nursery avenue, meeting Frolics ‘n Fun To Feature King And Queen, Dancing for Decorations — Crafts for Tots Dolls Used ! �' TOCA Tee Kids Beat Fathers In Grammar School Deerfield Activities SC AON ANOVA Robert ALALON ERAT Pettis AL MELT A eR ML ELE Home Johnson Robert Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut street, was home for the weekend from Carthage college, Carthage, Ill. Bob George and Friend See Basketball Tournament _ Bob George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield road, and Phil Hardacre of Highland Park, attended the [Illinois State High School basketball tournament at Champaign, IIl., from Thursday to Sunday of last week. The boys were guests at Phil’s father’s fraternity house. Miss Hudson Returns From Eastern Trip Miss Katherine Hudson of Landis lane, sister of Mrs. John Kies, recently returned from a month’s trip in the East. She visited her parents in Peak’s Island, Portland, Me., and from there went to New York City where she attended a conference of the National Association for Nursery Education at Basketball Game ArEeHeeenEn|eeeneneieeenene Son TU Here Arthur Johnsons Johnson, of Deerfield son of the road, Saturday at the of home A. J. spent his par- ents. Mr. Johnson was on his way home to Minneapolis from a business trip in Boston. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs. Ellen Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Swanson in Chicago. Glaeschers Mr. Return and Mrs. from Gordon Florida W. coming Glae- scher of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, returned around the first of the month from Coral Gables, Fla., where they enjoyed a month’s vacation. Byron O’Connor is Initiated Byron O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor, 1414 Somerset avenue, was formally initiated into Sigma Chi social fraternity at Bradley university in recent ceremonies. He became eligible for active membership upon _ success- ful completion of his pledge re- the Hotel Commodore. Miss Hudson is a teacher at the Glenview Community church. quirements. Cazels Expected Mrs. Alex Allan, 600 Elm street, has been moved from the Highland Park hospital to Chicquapin Rest home in Half Day. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York were here over the weekend and stayed at Mrs. Allan’s house. Mr. Pekin, first of friends. Here and Mrs. Homer Cazel of Ill., are expected here the April to visit relatives and Their stay in Deerfield will Moves to Half Day Rest Tne Whit Bags oe es The Fatigued Fathers ea; If you weren’t there last Thursday night you missed a real thrill packed basketball game that had the spectators on the edge of their seats most of the time. It was “sweet revenge” for the sons of the Deerfield grammar school as they played the fathers to a stendstill, for it marked the first time since this annual event hegan that the fathers have gone down to defeat. In defense of the ailing fathers, they put up a terrific fight, over-| Home an early 10 point deficit to tie the score in the second half but the boys had a date with destiny and with Toby Clark’s free throw which put them in the lead late in the final quarters they tenaciously hung on to the ball until the final gun went off and victory was theirs. Sveaking for the fathers we offer our heartiest congratulations to Coach Sever 2nd hiz teem of Al Stars. BUT WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR!And for the fathers who so generously gave of their time and effort to make the game possible, my sincere thanks. Carl Fremling. Neil Sheehan is Baseball Player Sophomore According to the coach at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, is a better than average hitter and can handle first base if the situation demands. Neil, a Mrs. Emmett’s Mother To Be Buried Monday Mrs. James McNamara of San Francisco, Cal., mother of Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road will be buried at Monmouth, II1., on Monday. Funeral services will also be held there. Mrs. McNamara died Saturday night in San Francisco, and her body is being brought to Monmouth by Mrs. Emmett, who had been with her mother for two weeks before her death. Mrs. Emmett’s small son Pat accompanied his mother West. Survivors besides Mrs. Emmett are four other daughters, the Misses Katherine and Florence McNamara, and Mrs. E. R. Short. all of San Francisco, and Mrs. Gardner Spaulding of Connecticut, and one son, James of Evansville. Ind. All were with Mrs. McNamara at the time of her death except James. Mr. Emmett will go to Mon.mouth to meet his wife and to attend the funeral. Free Throw Winners To Be Awarded Prizes Winners in the Amvet-sponsored Free Throw contest on March 10 will be notified by telephone, and vrizes will be awarded at a meeting to be announced later. From 34 to 40 boys and girls took part in the contest, which was considered a big success by Amvet members. Caucus SUE DEERFIELD CHURCHES Ca Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 THURSDAY, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. SUNDAY, 6:30 7315 Mar:‘h Holy 22 x Communion. March 23 Choir practice. March 25 a.m. a.m. Sunrise service. Break ‘ast. 9:45 a.m. Easter Service. Music, Le~ten box offering, baptismal Service. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School program. We wish all a blessed Easter. Call the pastor if he can help you. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phore Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 22 8 p.m. Candlelight Service of welcome for new members and the. obgorv a~ce of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. FR: Y and SATURDAY 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Church open for prayer and meditation. EASTER SUNDAY, 9:45 am. There Schonl this day. ice. 9:45 a.m. 1st will March 25 will be no Morning be Church Worship Serv- 11 a.m. 2nd Mornine Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nvrsery School for children 3 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Turis Societv for boys and girls of the H'gh School age. TUESDAY, March 27 7 p.m. The Couples Club meets at the church for supper and program. WEDNESDAY. March 28 7 p.m. Jvnior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Plan for School THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8'5 Rosemary Terrace Boards Suggested A reader from the Wilmot school THURSDAY, March 22 district sends in a clipping from a 6:45 v.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. well, as they are moving to CaliFRIDAY, March 23 Glencoe paper explaining the Wilfornia some time in April. 8 p.m. Good Friday service of Holy sophomore at Middlebury, is a mette school caucus plan, and sug- Communion. southpaw and played outstanding gesting the promotion of such a SUNDAY, March 25, Easter Sunday Wilmot Squares Invite 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors baseball as a freshman. Eighth Graders to Dance plan for the two schools in DeerCircle Fours through Adults. Friday, March 30 The coach will probably use Neil field. 11 a.m. Worship of the risen Christ. as a starting pitcher in the coming Under this plan the officers of Service of Baptism. Additional accomThe Wilmot Squares, square Eighth graders of the community modations are being made to take care baseball season. most civic and non-political organi- of all who will be coming for the Easter dancing group, were hosts on Sat- will have a dance next Friday, zations support the caucus pro- worship service. No one will be turned urday night to the Circle Four March 30 at the Deerfield gramParents with small children may gram and a voters’ advisory com- away. group at the Deerfield grammar make use of the lower room play-corner mar school. Chaperons will be an- Fordhams Occupy Masters with a public address system for the mittee is formed for the purpose of school. nounced next week. House on Woodbine hearing of the service. Those who wish nominating candidates for the to share Easter lilies for the service or as a memorial to some loved one are board of education. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fordham urged to do so. In Glenview School District 34, and their two children, Holly, 344, TUESDAY, March 27 No. 3 of a series and Tommy, 18 months, moved last which is using the plan, two dele8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary of the week to the H. W. Masters house gates and one alternate from each church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Krumbach. at 1536 Woodbine court. They for- group were voted as the represenWEDNESDAY, March 28 tation, with no delegate or alter7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. merly lived on Deerfield road. Mrs. Masters left on Thursday nate being eligible for nomination. Evanston, Kenilworth, Winnetka, to join Col. Masters in Oklahoma ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH and Sunset ridge have City, where he has been stationed Glencoe, €38 Waukegan Road since being recalled to active duty similar plans for non-partisan openRev. H. O. Willman. Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 caucus nomination of school board NS, with the army. ai) r candidates. THURSDAY, March 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the Eight Guests at Eighth The Glenview movement was church sanctuary. described as a “sincere effort to FRIDAY, March 23 Birthday of Bruce Petesch 8:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal in place the responsibility of selection basement. Bruce Petesch, son of Mr. and of qualified candidates in the the 7:30church p.m. Quiet organ meditation. Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deer- hands of the citizens and to make 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Lenten services. The sacrament of Holy Commufield road, celebrated his eighth every attempt to keep politics out nion will be served at this service. birthday on the seventh of March of school matters.” SATURDAY, March 24 with eight young friends. Games 2 p.m. Sunday School Easter party In brief the plan consists of for all members of St. Paul’s Sunday were played in the Petesches’ new three meetings of the voters’ ad- School. game room, and a hot dog supper visory committee: 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. completed the gay affair. SUNDAY, March 25 1. Delegates select chairman. 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise Services. The Guests included Mary Ann Dono- appoint secretary, hear report acrament of Holy Communion will be When you're concentrating on that king pin you hoe, Marilyn Schmid, Jackie at this service. from credential committee, and dis- served 7 a.m. just can’t worry. Easter Breakfast served by the Why not join the fun at the Ploehn, Sandra Sundberg, Diane cuss responsibilities of school Youth Fellowship to all worshippers and Deerfield Bowling Academy. Open bowling—WedGraw, Jimmie Hollenback, friends all of board members. in the church basement. aoe a.m. Easter Sunday: School Wornesday afternoons, Saturdays and Sundays. Deerfield, and Bobbie and Joey 2. Names of proposed candidates ship. Sebo, and Robin Thurman of Chi- presented 10:45 a.m. Easter Morning Church and delegates are asAnother good way toe stop worrying is to start cago. Worship. The Sacrament of Holy Comsigned to personally interview can- murion will be observed at this worbuilding a cash reserve in this bank. The future ship. didates. looks brighter to those who save. Your savings are Mrs. Fuller To Visit 3. Interviews reported, candi- TUESDAY, March 27 protected by the sound policies of this bank and 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the EveIn California dates voted on by written baliot, ning Guild in the church basement. insured up to $10,000.00 by our membership in the circulation of petitions provided. WEDNESDAY, March 28 Mrs. Joe Fuller of Meadowbrook probably be in the nature of a fare- How to Stop Worrying Bowl over your troubles e A AY Federal OPEN Deposit Insurance Corporation. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured up to:$10,000.00. Page 6 ‘lane left on Sunday for California, where she will visit Mr. Fuller’s sisters. She expects to be away about a month. Frables Return from Texas weekend from a short vacation trip to Texas. Among the places they Brownsville and Carl Bloom in New Hous- children depending finding Mrs. expect to on what suitable Bloom join living and him luck the later, he quarters has for the family. For this reason Mrs. Bloom has set no date for leaving Deerfield. p.m. Choir sanctuary. reeharsal in the Jersey Carl Bloom, 1146 Deerfield road, left last week for Murray Hill, N. J., where he is employed by Bell Laboratories. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable, 407 Brierhill road, returned last visited were ton. 7:30 church HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 GOOD FRIDAY, March 23 asses, presanctified, at 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross at 8 p.m. HOLY SATURDAY, March 24 Blessing of new fire, paschal candle at 7 a.m. Mass at 8 a.m., confessions 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. High mass at 7 a.m. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Doubles Tournament Bowling To Start in April The has Deerfield announced Mixed ing Academy and 29 and and Hello, World News Holy Cross Bowling News | Annual | Doubles tournament, Saturday 28 Bowling its Eleventh Lauterburg and Oehler dropped start-| three games to Joe and Petes giving | Walt Miniter’s five the opportunity of tying them for first place by fol- | | taking a single game from Carr Sunday—April continuing the | lowing weekends, May 5 and 6 and | Realty. Notti Pine Inn took three and 13—three weekends | from Dunham’s Colts to claim fifth in all. By special reservation, tour- | place and Fred Coleman’s quintet | had a double victory over the J. J. nament couples may bowl any! | Miller five. week day afternoon between April | In the 500 and over class: Joe 28 and May 13. | Jones, 512 and John Miller Jr., Prize money, based on an esti- | 509. Team Standings mate of 500 entries. will total | Team W. | $1,625.00 and include will six | 'Lauterburg and Oehler 19 special and fifteen regular prizes | | Walter Miniter sieeve 19 i 12 May starting at $450 for 1st prize, $240 | | Joe- Petes sc aah eee eS 2nd, etc. Three games will be Carr Realty cutter! for ‘Nott: Pine tpn |Dunham’s Colts The liberal handicap makes this | Fred . Coleman annual bowling event a popular O35 A es competition for all sanctioned league bowlers. The average bowl- Amvet Post 63 bowled er has one across an or six excellent more of couples Entering highest league games or more. He alleys. EEC EEE EEE to chance the many will win prizes. their use averages of EE tee 21 emer DEERFIELD Girl Scout News 2:5. 12:3:.. ............---2..........:.. 18 16 13 13 ak 9 12 14 15 17 19 21 Birthday | The Illinois Neuropsychiatric InAppl. and Barber won two | stitute is located in the Medical! from Olson’s Garage, to| | Center District on Chicago’s near the tie for 5th place. | West Side. It is operated by the) | State Department of Public WelLeague Standings Team WwW. L. |fare and staffed by the University Bon and Wisie’s os 45 30 of Illinois. CVDPOGS Tie 44 31 Land Wenre (2.3 ee 41 34 Move to Sherwood Forest Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morrison, Mennels: 0 ae oe 39 36 | Northbrook Tavern ............ 35 40° formerly of 1156 Deerfield road, Northbrook Appl., Barber 33 42 have moved to their new home in Olson's Gargee .2.5....:..:: 32 43 the Sherwood Forest subdivision of Chicago Hameo: 31 44 | Highland Park. brook games break April 18. Mrs. March 24 Last Day for Filing Elections March 24 is the last day for candidates for school boards to file. School elections will be held on Saturday, April 14. Thursday, March 22, RED HORSE SERVICE VANT 735 Deerfield Edward AND 1951 car assured to we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 ELECTRIC R. Vant APPLIANCES a Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 ° Inc. 1885 Jewelry for the Entire command —the his At of o hundred movement Phone Home By W. R. MITCHELL 634 Miles of fine ..... mer Number of stations 1,904 Locomotives 1,188 58,384 Freight train cars Passenger train cars 1,109 Employes ......- 34,373 ? RIOR & ‘i RAY G BAPrD cay aicnin PZ Oe $1Oux Lc. ™ © / my CO. Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, in R.Ph. 1884 1 i Deerfield, Ni) CH 7. BANSAS cuy TERRE HAUTE OS BEDFORD — ane ene DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning | Service. 251 HIAWATHAS FAUS J. — Established Phone Whee) ST. 29 CRLENRBAY wausau __Btutts ROUTE OF THE MILWAUKEE, Work Waukegan THEO. 6 SefGchnatal IRONTMOUNTAIN THE MILWAUKEE ROAD CHICAGO, Deerfield T. MEYER New 727 > cny Rd., PLUMBING | eee Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD ih AGON, cee Roreen cots ZONTON atl Cebit ee Pore MINOCQUAR tEwislOwe and Given Attention “Always Available” Realtor KNAAK’S DuUTH_ Homesite Listings SHIP—TRAVEL NOREAT AUS JEWELERS and Solicited Prompt Since World War Il The Milwaukee Road’s been busy. Busy minding its business, busy building for Roadway and tracks— today — and tomorrow. — yards and termotive power and rolling stock minals — everything in the plant has been doublechecked, improved or replaced. The men at the throttle of The Milwaukee Road these days are young-minded and vigorous. They’re doing things and their Road’s going places. It’s geared to a fast pace. Talk to your nearest Milwaukee Road agent about your shipping. You'll find him an experienced and forward-looking transportation man who'll say that it can and will be done. sans 1048 trains DOING THINGS! QviTaunt Family 635 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD R your Loans Deerfield, Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 H. Watch a rest Road, Repairing . bring & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Esiate — Exp ert S may Tel. 576 Rd. O*fice and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GALLATIN you STATION 750 Waukegan Established Waoztman you Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, mitts CH When Terr., For the Best Service in Town! 730 Waukegan mrssOmA us, In School Rosemary Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Lange asked for suggestions for books to be purchased and placed on the! Girl Scout shelf in the Deerfield Public library. Service FROST'S. BELLINGHAM Port Mrs. Allsbrow asked that anyone interested in helping at Day Camp this summer should contact her. There is to be a North Shore leaders meeting at the Des Plaines Congregational church April 27. Reservations must be made with Mrs. by 857 Party leaders at her home on March 20. Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment RADIO The March Council meeting was Northbrook American Legion held at Mrs. Lewis Stryker’s home on March 12. Present were: Miss High game of the evening was Deane White, Mrs. Richard Senf 213 which helped his Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Ralph *!Munson’s Hussong, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. team, Bob and Elsie’s, to capture Maurice Allsbrow, and Mrs. E. F. lst place from Cypress Inn. NorthNelson. Mrs. Huxtable, training chairman, will hold a meeting for Lange OPTOMETRIST Complete | surgery. Standings Team Ww. L. BG Nia 54 30 Over 150 Deerfield-Bannockburn Wal ale ee 50 34 Brownies and Scouts attended the ea ie eee 45 39 Juliette Low birthday party held Wire's. Temeod 25 43 41 in the Deerfield grammar school We Se 40 44 on March 12. The program was bk ee 37 47 given by the Senior Scouts. After| De ds wilt ce eee 35 49 the flag ceremony, a Juliette Low Gilenora. Wany :o-3i5 ou. 32 52 badge was given each Juliette Low representative. Miss Deane White gave a short talk and Mrs. Harold Chamber of Commerce Reintjus, Highland Park camp The boys showed their customary chairman, showed color movies ability to topple the pins for this which she had taken at Day Camp session. High game was’ Hop last summer at Sakajawea lodge. Plagge’s 246 in a 621 series. Roy Songs were sung and refreshments La Grande ran a 629 to capture were served. high series. Marshall Fredricks for Because of the program at the Deerfield Bowl had a 609 series. school most troops cancelled their Red Horse took three games meetings. However, we did hear from Midges Texaco moving up from Troop 2. The first group of from 6th to 4th place. girls to work at the Highland Park League Standings Hospital will be Gayle Huxtable, Hanne Petersen, Kay Paul and RSPEI .2lic kuatiac wa, 53 28 Gloria Mlekush. They will carry SES 35 the patients’ dinner trays. Emile Meyers Plumbing ............ 46 44 37 Hart and Joyce Altman have volun- Frenken Brose. 233. oe ee. 38 43 teered to help Miss White in the BeOG. FAO 44 Highland Park scout office. The Deerfield Bowl ................ 37 37 44 troop birthday party is coming up reer paeewie 45 and will be held at Hanne Peter- Midges ‘Texaco .:::...::.....: 36 Camm Construction ........ 34 47 sen’s home. Low DR. G. C. PARKNEN Miss Alberta J. Page, 1327 Greenwood avenue, will receive a cerBURLY tificate from the Illinois Neuropsychiatric Institute on WednesKasper day, March 28, upon completion of Mr. and Mrs. George Kasper, a 12-week affiliate nursing course. 2035 N. Kilpatrick avenue, ChicaCertificates will be presented to go, announce the arrival of a son March 16 in West Suburban hos- | the graduates by Mrs. Ann L. Laird, pital. Mrs. Kasper is the former director of nursing for the InstiEvelyn Ann O’Connor, daughter of tute, at a tea to be held at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor of in the Chicago Illini Union. Students enrolled in the course 1414 Somerset avenue, and Mr. | the Frank | receive specialized training in psyKasper’s parents are |chiatry, neurology, and neurological Kaspers of Chicago. Team 1 took 3 games from Team 6 to go farther out in front. Glenora | Dairy dropped 2 games to Team 4 to drop farther into the cellar. Midge’s Texaco took 2 games from Team 2. Team 3 took 3 games from Team 5. This weeks 200 and up club includes: J. Sheahan, 223-202; E. Wachsning, 203; M. Klemp, 205; H. Tuttle, 202; A. Couris, 204; and W. Edwards, 201. Se Juliette Miss Page to Receive Nursing Certificate POM oe ee DEERFIELD 11th Annual Mixed tribals Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �| Enlists TC For The New Rhythmic Lines medium, New and Y -army. ou A from Time |last June hancethe eae. al _ 546 CENTRAL eatin House of Hair Call Fashions Now HI i days. No Charles Highland and Park has been ear since then. matter what you schoo: working want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad | tion your best market place. 2-6210) Saviour “He is risen . . . behold the place where they laid Him.” Easter presents not a shrine but a Saviour. At this blessed season of the year we allow our thoughts to dwell upon the place of His entombment, not at all because the place is important, but rather because outward experience is more compelling to the average person than inner spiritual insight. graduated High Presents the By the REV. A. G. MASSER, Pastor of the First United Evangelical Church He will be at Fort Sheridan for a few a Easter Easter Winkler, 19, son of C. W. Winkler, 815 ‘Berkeley road, has enlisted in the Y ore Army Chaties ar, 'Mr. and Mrs. short length Iv A In buy sec- We think of it, that that which is true. Because the best authenticated confirmed. And in CLEARANCE too, because it is our sincere conviction historically true must also be spiritually resurrection of Jesus Christ is one of the facts of history, our faith in that fact is that faith, lies not alone our hope for eter- nity but our assurance as well that the Living Christ Who on that us day rose triumphant over death can, as well, enable to rise above all of the fears and sorrows and uncertainties which would otherwise make life totally unbearable. With Paul we may well say, “For to me to live is Christ.” ‘As He Arose, So Shall We’ By the REV. ROBERT CLINGMAN, Founder-Minister Highland Park Baptist Church When we consider Easter many thoughts come. It is 2 season when Nature is unfolding herself after many cold days and nights. Nature tells us that she has been able to weather the storm and rise again in her beauty. But more especially we think of Jesus now and of His many battles on earth and OFF! By the REV. H. K. PLATZER, Pastor of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church myth science for some, or else they expect renewal sclnke ei go” the Included) | FASTEST, MOST ON ALL MAKES OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT EFFICIENT: SERVICE AND POSSIBLE MODELS. FREE HOME TRIAL! MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. BOB MOLEY LEO 31 S. ST. JOHNS en GIPAG Page 8 ORI HI 2-2042 FRI DAY. EVENINGS oh) 44S Bs OK TAS the better things,” they say. At Kae SUEUR EEE TY WHITE SHORTS RED, © SEY YP SD ST td ST ST ST NT AY AT A STAG soe BRA’S — JACKETS in WHITE & BLUE AIR MAIL STRIPE and Faded Blue Denim and Plaids The Clothes Line, Inc. 288 East Deerpath PO ee Lake Forest 2168 Thursday, March 22, 1951 ERR » THE OUR Bie’ TO GIVE YOU MAINTAIN bring Again at Easter Santayana’s words come to my mind: “Columbus found a world And had no chart save that which faith Deciphered in the skies— To trust the soul’s invincible surmise Was all his science and his only art.” However powerful may seem the tragedies which afflict the world and men in it, the surmise of the soul is invincible that death is physical and not spiritual. To those who plan their lives against the background of such faith, there can be no failure—no ending—no shattered dream. Bi AND will educa- By DR. WILLIAM ATKINSON YOUNG, Minister, The Highland Park Presbyterian Church eee OPERATE That Rejoice COME IN AND SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS AT TERRIFIC BARGAIN PRICES! ACT NOW AND SAVE! WE classroom. through Replace it with faith to the knowledge of “TI am the Resurrection and the Life,’”—-words of Jesus—are still a necessary basis for world-improvement to others. We need to “arise out of” stagnant morals. We need to rise above the earthly destiny of a grave. A living Christ who can confer spiritual life proffers moral growth. A divine Lord still active in this world offers to help His people across the grave to a lofty and enduring destiny. “He which raised up the Lord Jesus shall raise up us also ae dbidaen ” 2 Cor. 4.14. 19” MAHOGANY CONSOLE — 5259 Sale Price $4.Q)Q)00 14" PLASTIC T.M, — 19900. Sale Price $1 7Q00 1212" CONSOLE MAHOGANY—2190 Sale Price $] “7500 (Excise Tax “T shall arise!” From what? Shall we “arise out of” the of the traditional Easter? Resurrection comes through tion. “Set aside the Biblical resurrection. in the work of the laboratory and trust Eee 16” MAHOGANY T.M. — 24995 ee even on fighting the dead so ‘I Shall Arise’ vee ee eee He, at His With this victory in mind, we should be encouraged Sale Price $300 16” PLASTIC T.M, — 24995 and how in the midst of our many battles in life to keep until the day is done and as He, Jesus, arose from shall we rise on the Resurrection morning. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY —ALL POPULAR BRANDS— 16’ CONSOLE — 34995 battle with death AER TO 25% dreadful SOEUR UP of His most own will, surrendered to death agreeing to continue the mighty battle even for the three days and three nights in the tomb in order to prove Himself the conquering king. He struck the sting from death in the final round and took the victory from the grave; arising on that Sunday morning (Easter as we know it) to say, “All power both in heaven and in earth is Mine.” EERE Ne RR TSR ek then �National Cmdr. to Speak at Legion Memorial Bldg. Rites Earle Ga., J. Cocke national Legion, of and the Park of American Sunday will Atlanta, this P. Sheehy, commander week Braeside Scout Troop Beehive Of Activity at post’s new on May announced the building 6, by it was Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 has had a busy schedule lately. In addition to regular Thursday night meetings, the Scouts have had several extra activities. The boys and their fathers had an all day outing at Lake Villa when Edward Stackler opened his summer home to them as a base of operations for tobogganing, ice fishing, hiking in the snow and games. Bernard of the local post. Sharing honors with Mr. Cocke at the dedicatory services will be State Cmdr. Lawrence J. Fenlon of Chicago, who also will speak. Arrangements for the appearance of the national and state commanders in Highland Park were made by Albert Pick Jr., chairman of the reception committee for the May 6 services. Mr. Cocke is presently visiting U. S. military establishments throughout the world. He has been in Korea, the Philippines, Formosa, and in Japan, where he talked to General MacArthur. He also is planning to visit General Eisenhower in Europe before returning home April 9. The national commander, 29 years old, is a World War II veteran. Workmen are now completing the inside work at the one and one-half story Memorial building, located at Park avenue and Sheridan road. The building, which will be the permanent home of the Highland Park Legion post, will also house a servicemen’s center, to be under the direction of a community committee headed by Gen. William H. Wilbur, appointed by Mayor Robert F. Patton. An overnight hike at Camp Dan Beard two weeks ago gave the boys a chance to practice trailing, camp advancement and outdoor cooking for they cooked all their own meals. Scouts present . were Kenneth Berry, John and Peter Ejisendrath, Robert Gershwin, Richard Kushen, Burton Lipman, James Mayer, Edward Pearl, Ray Price and Ned Rosenbaum led by junior assistant Scoutmaster Alan Rappaport and senior patrol leaders Donald Rizzalo and Bud Schreiber. They were supervised by Scout Masters Howard Will, Eugene Rappaport, Harold Lipman, Robert Engelman, Harry Mayer, Kenneth Berry and Joseph Ejisendrath. The Troop’s next court of honor is scheduled for April 12. Plans are now being made for an overnight trip to Grass Lake. The Troop has a program of awards based on a point system created by the Scoutmaster. Win- ners of the early winter period, rewarded with a dinner at Little Jack’s restaurant and an evening at the Black Hawk’s hockey game, included Alan Rappaport, Burton Lipman, Robert Gershwin, Eugene Douglis, John Eisendrath, Denny Engelman and Robert Fathauer. Howard Will was in charge of the group, assisted by Harold Lipman Jerry Walecka, Maroaret Wolf On Honor Roll Jerry Walecka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walecka, 104 High street, Highwood and Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, were named to the scholastic honor roll at Lawrence college, Appleton Wis., for the first semester. Jerry, a senior, is treasurer of : Beta Theta Pi fraternity and recipient of the Ralph White prize in mathematics. Miss Wolf, also a senior, is rush- ing chairman and Robert Fischel. CampMA-KA-JA-WAN, the Scout’s summer camp, is accepting reservations. Troop members are mourning the death of Mrs. Carl Fathauer, wife of Troop 38’s committee chairman and assistant Scoutmaster, and mother of Robert Fathauer. They are now planning a suitable memorial in her honor. of Pi Beta Phi, presi- Arriving - dent of the Women’s Recreation association, treasurer of Mortar Board, counselor to freshman women, and a member of Lawrence from Holy committee, and the Student Chris' tian association. She was recently voted one of four “Best Loved,” and awarded tke wooden spade given to the most outstanding girl in the junior class, and Pond’s sport award. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST SPECIAL 10 size suitably mounted. photos or our studio. ERNEST March 22, child No S. be- Mr. Kendig has exhibited at the Highland Park library and on television in the ‘Walt’s Workshop” show. He started whittling with a penknife in 1940 and has worked steadily at his art ever since, gradually adding new tools, techniques and ideas. The study of anatomy he made for his degree in physical education has been a great help in the design and proportion of work on the human figure, according to Mr. Kendig. Highland Park Lions To Meet Today Frank Keller, the Highland of has arranged program a Park chairman Lions round club, table dis- cussion of the city manager plan for the club’s meeting today at noon at the Recreation community center. George Opper, village manager of Riverside, II1., will lead the discussion. Carl Garrison of Old Colony Home Fashions was unanimously elected to membership in the club. The next ladies’ night meeting will be held at Hank’s restaurant next Thursday. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tonight tonight’s meeting will be the Eas- ter Hat Parade. Those who have sold tickets for the Legion Birthday planned March 27 are asked to turn in the funds tonight. Temple Topic A reading course designed to help citizens inform themselves on the subject of the atom bomb, its dangers, and the possibilities of escaping them, may be found in a list of books able at library. the and pamphlets, Highland Park availPublic Selig Hecht’s “Explaining the Atom” serves as a logical introduction to the subject. “Dawn Over Zero,” and “‘The Hell Bomb,” both written by William L. Lawrence tell the story of the atomic bomb and the hydrogen bomb respectively. Government publications concerning Atomic energy and its development have an important place on any list. Since the publication of the Smyth Report in 1945 which concerned methods of using atomic energy for military purposes, the United States Atomic Energy commission has published numerous reports on scientific and technical developments in the field. More recently the United States Scientific laboratory at Los Alamos published “The Effects of Atomic Weapons.” The latter is an official on the atomic handbook results to of be information expected from explosions. The effects of unleashed atomic energy are also significantly discussed in David Bradley’s “No Place to Hide;” P. Blackett’s “Fear, War and the Bomb,” and R. E. Lapp’s “Must We Hide?” On the brighter side of the subject is Atomic of Uses “Constructive Energy,” edited by S. C. Rothmann. Alert citizens will find “United States Civil Defense,” a pamvhlet prepared The auxiliary of the Highland Park American Legion will meet at 8 o’clock tonight at Witten hall. Members are reminded to bring cigarettes, candy and articles for the recreation of patients at Downey hospital. One of the main attractions of by the National Security Resources Board’ an _ important guide for the organization of local defense systems. And finally, every citizen should consult such a handbook as Richard Gerstell’s “‘How to Survive an Atomic Bomb.” The relationship ligion and between psychiatry the thoughful attention people. This has been especially true five years, tion of of ever the late the since last four the publica- Joshua or Liebman’s book, “Peace of Mind”. Recently, Erich Fromm, the noted psychoanalyst, published a book entitled, “Psychoanalysis and Religion”, in which he emphasizes the modern issue between traditional religion and psychoanalysis. In lieu of a sermon ' at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin and two members of the congregation will discuss “Religion, Psychiatry, | and You’. Dr. Siskin will speak ; for religion, Dr. J. Dennis Freund for psychiatry, and for the man. Dr. average Freund, Philip Pinsof | a resident of Win-: netka, is a practicing psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He is an instructor in psychiatry at the Chi-. cago Medical school and is the! medical director of Fairview sani-; tarium in Chicago. Mr. Pinsof, for | several years chairman of the Men’s| club study group, is a resident of! Wilmette. He is especially well: qualified to speak on the subject’ by virtue of his deep interest in’ this field. Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are held every Friday night at 8:30 o’clock, with the exception of the first Friday of the month, which is a Family Worship service, and begins at 7:45 p.m. The Temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always welcome. Community center from 1 to 3 p.m. All North Shore women interested in invited to a Woman’s auxiliary of the Highwood hospital will meet next Monday in the lounge of the Highwood to command of many aiding be the hospital present by George Martin, president. The auxiliary is planning Highwood Hospital Auxiliary to Meet re-— continues card party for next are Mrs. to give month’s meeting, with all proceeds going toward the purchase of a cart which will be used for distributing books to patients in the hospital. We've something to crow about, we're saving our customers money: / SPECIALS—THIS Imported Puerto Rican WEEK Rum ONLY 7h, 5th Imported French Brandy Imported Scotch, 8 yrs. old ... Imported French Cognac ey 0 5th 77: per 5th ! ! $3 a 5. case $4 st per case $6 n case "Edgy tien IMPERIAL . . 5th 3.47 DeLuxe. sth 4°” “full gal, $2.25 CORBY’S .... 5th 3.45 SPRINGS ... th S mone Poe 5th 3.48 TIMES SCHENLEY 5th 3.94 I PHONE: “The cr jay Oe 430 a GRANDAD .. bth 6” eae. Price Lake Bluff 3237 1951 are ing shown in the fifth of a continual series of exhibits by North Shore artists at the H. Baron Moss studio, 342 Park avenue, Glencoe. Sittings in your SNAZELLE 615 Sheridan Road Thursday, of your Six proofs shown. deposit or camera charge. home Robert lane, Cross PHOTOGRAPHS 8 x of 3 Greenwood And You’ Is Friday Information Here Tim Stodder, son of the John Stodders of Central avenue, is driving home from Worcester, Mass., to spend spring vacation wth his parents. He is a senior student at College of the Holy Cross in Worcester. United Charities, the campus yearbook and newspaper staffs, the pep Three sculptures Kendig, Highland Legion Wood 4 guest speaker the Memorial afternoon, of be the principal dedication $150,000 of commander American honor Jr. ‘Religion, Psychiatry Library Offers List For Civil Defense Wood Sculptures by R. S. Kendig Shown In Glencoe Exhibit HI 2-4579 | FOR QUICK DELIVERY Store of Friendly a eee De - “ -— $1.98 $3.25 rie casi BUY tHe CASE AND SAVE Service” s Liquor Store 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 9 �Ganded ly Speaking— Business cares were tossed aside when fathers of Ravinia Reciting his lesson (above) is Joseph Schonthal. The men gave their wives a lesson in secret-keeping by refusing to divulge the program theme until A portion of the “‘Revinia Retreads” class is shown above. First row, front to back: W. R. Heinsimer, Craig David- curtain time. added to evening's hilarity. school children presented program at recent PTA meeting. Dubbing themselves “the petrified parents,” the dads present- ed a classroom skit for their wives and other PTA members. Here, Spencer Keare, dressed as a school girl, produces an apple (sauce) for the teacher, and is chided by his classmates, Larry Goelzer (left) and Joseph Schonthal, white (right). son and Shelby Garwood; second row, Lester Kelly, Alfred Alschuler Jr., and G. L. Marcus; third row, Larry Goelzer, Harold Foremann Jr., and John Coleman. Short pants and bow ties for the “‘boys,’’ and frilly dresses and hairbows for the “girls” Only the Want caps ‘alues ible Starchy white you can the prettiest put on your head! GOO ange freshest Springiest And birdseye pique, thing too. Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Easter is early ; SIONS SSSSS OO pique, and now is the time to choose your EASTER | CARDS Once again we have The profile veil, cap with a glorious array of Easter cards velvet-tied 6.95 expressing love and ; e: aw The polo brim, cap with The double-cuffed cap velvet-tied veil, 6.95 anna black friendship in true Easter spirit Open Fridays 9 to 9 velvet 5.00 uu Evanston store Highland Park with HIGHLAND PARK hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 — Monday through 10 to 9. Saturday. 539 Central Avenue Page 10 Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Rotarians to Hear Elect Officers for Spencer Shaw Apr. 9 1951 at VFW Tonight Spencer northern Shaw, manager of the central division of the of Final VFW nominations officers for and 1951 election will be Chamber of Commerce of the held at 8 o’clock tonight in the United States, will discuss “The VFW home, Central avenue ana Power of People” at the weekly, Green Bay road. luncheon meeting of the Highland The post has announced that Park Rotary club April 9 in the /nominations are still open. NomiVilla Moderne. Fred Rice, the day’s nees as of the March 8 meeting program chairman, will introduce were: the speaker. Commander, Robert Schneider; Mr. Shaw is a former regional | senior vice commander, Allen Germanager of the Ninth Federal Re-| _kin; junior vice commander, John serve district for the Committee on. Sorsen, Don Cameron; quartermasEconomic Development of which. ter, Lloyd Moon; three-year trusPaul Hoffman was national chair- | tee, Cecil Nestrick; chaplain, Dan man. His background includes a! Murphy; judge advocate, Francis wide variety of experience in or- Sheahen, Ralph Boches, and Marganizational work. His early experi- vin Wallach; post surgeon, Dr. Irence related to administrative work win Wallis, Louis Picchietti. with the public schools and the extension of the University of South Seymour Bernsteins Dakota. He served too as executive To Tour Southwest director of the South Dakota League of Municipalities and as Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bernfield director for the state Chamber stein, 296 Hazel avenue, left last of Commerce. week for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will spend two weeks before going on to Los Angeles, Calif. Edward Lloyd Promoted From Los Angeles they will moTo First Lieutenant tor to San Francisco and Palm Edward L. Lloyd of Lake Forest, Springs where they will stay for weeks, returning to Highformerly of Highland Park, has three land Park about the middle of received a promotion to the grade Their children, Richard, of first lieutenant by command of April. Lawrence and Patricia will remain Maj. Gen. Gardner, commanding general of the 10th air force. An- here. nouncement that Lt. Lloyd was one of five members of the 9666th Volunteer air reserve’ training War II, he served as a B-29 flight engineer. squadron, Waukegan, to receive He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. such a promotion came from Major Charles E. Steele, 411 Orchard Reuben Lloyd, 515 S. St. Johns lane, staff personnel officer of the squadron. Lieutenant Lloyd has been actively participating as a member of the 9666th Volunteer squadron since its activation. During World SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3 SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Mis Make it a habit every paper week to read before the laying aside! Want your a TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver to the Deposit a regular sum in your account. Spend only what is left. Come in. Open your DRESSMAKING account with us and and build for the future. ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment THE SILVER NEEDLE aN Oy COTTON DRESSES $3.98 $5.98 $2.98 2 North Sheridan Rd. Member HI 2-718 Room 205 avenue. Ads eM Come bank every payday. Free parking directly North. of HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢c co. HUBBARD Store Hours: ° Order now Easter Ss WOODS 10 to. 5:30 gay jewel-set separates—your Flowers PLAY to give...to wea” IN MATES PLAYTONE —the crinkly cotton you wash and don’t iron! $595 and $ 1095 Different, newsmaking, and very special separates! They’re bright with an American Indian design in non-tarnishing metal and “‘jewels’’ you can Plan now wash, on Fuller’s to share the ioy of Easter no-iron cotton Playtone. Jade with FLOWERS... cut flowers for your home, Easter morning bouquets tor the sick or shutas altar flowers tor your church. And of course, the fresh and beautiful corsage to wear famous green or purple, sizes 10-16. Boned bra-top, shorts, shirt, on Easter. For best selection for this all important Flower occasion, each $5.95 Pampas skirt, $10.95 TODAY! Belt, 82.00 SEE OR PHONE YOUR FLORIST CHAS. Thursday, March 22, 1951 A. STEVENS & C€oO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD woonDs Page 11 �E. H. Oppenheimer Jr., Plans Neison Harris of N. Deere Park Trip To England and Norway drive. From London the Harrises Edward H. Oppenheimer Jr., 252! will go to France and Mr. OppenLaurel avenue, sails aboard the | heimer will travel to Norway to French Line’s Liberte for England visit friends. He will return by on April 24 with Mr. and Mrs. | plane. Prepare for Easter Sunrise Service at : Serr: TIME TO SOW a Bie Cold weather won't harm SDP ACS Scot SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so it is ready to germinate when the ground warms. Use only a third as much Sch LAWN SEED. 3,000,000 seeds per Ib. 5 Ibs—$7.65 1 Ib—$1.55 Early feeding with Turf Builder gets this complete nourishment down to grass roots, Feed 2500 sq ft-$2.50 10,000 sq ft-$7.85 Husenetter Hardware 365 ROGER WILLIAMS Highland Park HI grams 2-4387 of the to be given Tuxis society of Highlan1 Park Presbyterian out at the organization’s annual treasurer; Margaret Nieter, vice president, or in charge of publicity. “Highland Park’s New Gift Shop’’ 6 N. Sheridan The oe Haster Planters FRUITWOOD HANDMADE from VERMONT That Add COPPER PORCELAIN Hop boys to be held gymnasium is being offered for the wpigeate MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchell Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee |Sunday, HOUSE Health Officials have in Highland complimented We are proud of the fine food rooms, the homelike atmosphere, kitchen and our round-the-clock graduate nurse supervision. Spring River us on we serve, our cheerful our scrupulously nursing service clean under service and duchs in the church house. Park High school and has been accepted by the journalism schoo! at Kenyon for next year. HOUSE Park, Illinois No 327 Central vilenie of the frozen swimming like small matter or sell you'll Ave. tion your what you want to find the Want-Ad best market buy sec- place. an flotilla throw early Spring shadows on the activities of. the opening, Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent y Peartrwr yn 8 eee re Experience... COAST TO COAST...HAWAII,.. ALASKA ...THE ORIENT Page12 again ! A will be held parish fringed willows catch the yellow sunlight and Sunday, April Ist of anather seaiok Sei33 “Something new has been added." On warm days one can throw a crumb from their table to af AIRLINES publicity ecg: tha will wide, éterkend Uy ee Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 A World of Highland Park 2-6080 Highland NORTHWEST Graham, man, president of the Varsity | group; Joanne Herbst, president of | the church choir; and Sydney Graham, representing the Fresh-Soph group of the Sunday school. The meeting is open to all teenagers. Cocoa and sweet rolls will be served after the service. In the event of unpleasant weather the Park. qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroa d and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. highly ABBOTT NEW YORK TWIN CITIES SEATTLE Janet | Dorough, president of Tuxis; the | entire Tuxis board; Robert Free- 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. NORTHWEST Doroush, president; Marsha standing, Philip Hardacre, producing the longest and best | Headed by the George F. Baker chairman has announced. groomed scholarships, which carry a stibeard. Speaker for the service will be A. pend of $5,000, the list includes Bluejeans or similar costumes | Gordon Humphrey, whose subject Proctor National scholarships, with will be ‘Easter In An Atomic Age.” will be the order of the evening. a stipend of $4,000; Kenyon Prize Mr. Humphrey has taught the VarThe Hobo Hop is sponsored by the Scholarships, amounting to $3,000, sity group of the church for a student council, of which faculty and several others. Kenyon is a ;number of years and is familiar member Leslie Libakken is ad- liberal arts college for men. | with many of its problems. -——— | viser, Arthur is a senior at Highland The program has been arranged |entirely by the teen-age group. In ‘charge of arrangements are Philip is the only licensed nursing home TO pro- the R. Buller, son of St. G. Bullers, 219 S. Johns avenue, was one of almosi | | The annual Sunrise Service spon209 young men from high schools |sored by the Tuxis society of the and preparatory schools all over | Highland Park Presbyterian church the country who took examina| will be held this year at Central tions last Friday for scholarships |; avenue beach at 6 a.m. on Easter at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio. ABBOTT AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! fold at 6 a.m. ‘ Arthur boy to _Tuxis to Sponsor |A Sunrise Service On Easter Morning Aprii | Rudolph at High- meet Henry Billeter, director, and Janet Graham, direct- Arthur Buller Tries For Kenyon Scholarship land Park High school is the reason for the beards currently being seen on the male students. A prize 1.50 to 11.75 DRIVE Hobo 14 in the and Beauty to the Home BRASS Hobo Hop To Be Held April 14 church Easter Sunrise service Sunday at the Central avenue beach. Seated, left to right, are Philio Stenberg, secretary; Robert Smith and Carol Walker, directors; Ley’ Charm Officers the Mil Race wa ee arged, but still intimately small, balcony over-hanging the water, or now dine in the screened-in gallery bordering the porch and part of the garden. The same staff is waiting to greet you, the same cooks ase ready to put their efforts into ducks blow from the cade en pleasing you. Serving every day but Monday, 11:45 until 8 P.M. Sundays, 11:45 until 6PM, MILL April Ist through RACE INN Thanksgiving At the river Day. and bridge on | ae Alt. 30. Geneva, Thursday, March Hl. 22, 1951. �New Officers of Bethany Guild Special Easter Services Mark End of Holy Week Observance Holy week services today, tomorrow churches area continue special service: intervals) chorus mass and the Handel’s will be procession | children’s sung. have its Hallelujah The Church Easter festi- at 4:30 p.m. when the Lenten mite-boxes will to the repository. The evening | pe brought in. There will be no holy hour is scheduled for 8 o’clock. morning session of the church The sermon will be given by the Rt. school. Rev. Joseph Morrison, pastor. St. James Church The solemn mass of the preSt. James church in Highwood | sanctified will be offered at 8:15 will begin observance of Holy a.m. tomorrow, Good Friday, in Thursday this morning at 6:30. Immaculate Conception church. Holy communion will be distributed Stations of the cross will be said between that hour and 8 a.m. High at 2:30 p.m. and blessing with the | mass will be celebrated at 8 a.m., relic of the true cross. Novena followed by a procession to the reprayers will be said at 8 p.m. and pository. There will be adoration stations of the cross, followed by a of the Blessed Sacrament all day blessing with the true cross relic. long. The Rev. Robert Cortelyou of Holy Saturday at Immaculate DePaul university, will give the Conception begins at 7 a.m. with| sermon at the evening holy hour the blessing of the new fire, blesstonight in St. James, scheduled for ing of the paschal candle, baptis7:30 o’clock. mal water and Easter water and The mass of the presanctified saying of the litanies. Solemn mass will be said on Good Friday at 8 at which holy communion may be a.m. and stations of the cross will received, is to be celebrated at be recited at 2:45 p.m. A sermon 8:15 a.m. Confessions will be heard on “The Passion of Our Lord” between 4 and 7:30 p.m. will be given and veneration of the Low masses will be offered cross will be held Good Friday at | Easter Sunday at 6:30 a.m., 7:30, 9, 8 p.m. 11 and 12 noon. Solemn mass is at The blessing of the Easter water | 10 a.m. and the new fire will begin at St. | Presbyterian Services James at 7 a.m., Holy Saturday, fol- | Two identical one hour worship lowed by a high mass celebrated at | services will be held on Easter 8 a.m. Lenten fasting ends at 12) Sunday in the Highland Park Pres- noon. Masses byterian church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young preaching at both on the theme, “Ye Shall Have Power.” Special Easter music will be provided by the chancel choir. under the direction of Harold Finch. Holy Week at Trinity Holy Week will reach its climax with the reading of the Ante-Com- munion Liturgy morning at 7:30 the 25 baptisms the parish can be made office. at at | St.| p.m. for } i of holy today Zion communion | is on the Lutheran sched- | church. | scenes from Jesus’ life, with ration of the and the Passion. the new business meeting. leaders singing of nar- | hymns| Wesley Methodist Good Friday evening services will be held at 8 o’clock in Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson will preach on “The High Cost of Loving.” For special music the choir will sing “At Sunset” by Lane. Mrs. Donald Cuthbertson, choir director and organ| ist, has chosen for her prelude, (Continued on page 34) The holy communion will be cele- | brated Easter Day at 7:30 p.m., and at 9:30 there will be a choral eucharist, at 11 am.,_ choral eucharist with sermon. At the 11 The Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! Ae Cold weather won't harm Bethany of They were United Evangelical Brethren installed by the minister at the (seated), first vice president; FORD WINS AGAIN! with oppor- V-8 TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS ‘A’ 1951 MOBILGAS ECONOMY cars averaged Gruelling 840-mile test proves Ford Economy Scot@% Use only a third as much _. ¢ contributed to this great achievement by squeezing the last mile out of every drop of gasoline. Why not “Test Drive” the new Ford at your = can’t buy better!” BSC Board determines the winner by a “ton-mile ‘ chance for all. cars in each ems to insure — fa An? gallon e ualg class regardless of size and weight. Ton-miles per multiplied by in tons, passengers) the car weight (including gallons of number of miles travelled, divided by number of gasoline consumed. SEED. FORD Sch V-8 with Overdrive FCA. DOES 54.587 TON-MILES PER GALLON* PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Hardware 314 GREEN Highwood better than 25.9 miles per gallon. Traditional Ford economy, for the second straight year, has been proved in open competition. Proved on the tough 840-mile grind from Los Angeles to the Grand Canyon ... a course that included city traffic, below-sea-level desert heat and 7,000-foot aker, mountain passes. Ford’s Automatic Mileage standard equipment on all Ford V-8’s and SIXES, neighborhood Ford Dealer’s? There’s no better way to be convinced that ““You can pay more but you LAWN SEED. 3,000,000 seeds per Ib. 1 Ib—$1.55 5 Ibs—$7.65 Early feeding with Turf Builder gets this complete nourishment down to grass roots, Feed 2500 sq ft-$2.50 10,000 sq ft-$7.85 Sherony RUN Again this year . . . it’s high honors for Ford! In the most important economy trial for American stock model cars . . . the famous annual Mobilgas Economy Run ...A Ford 100-h.p. V-8 equipped with Overdrive took first place competing against all cars in its price class, making 54.587 ton-miles per gallon* and 25.994 miles per gallon. And its companion in quality, the new Ford SIX with Overdrive, was right up there with the winner. In fact, both Both Ford V-8 and SIX Deliver more than 25.9 miles per gallon Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so it is ready to germinate when the ground warms. 22, 1951 guild. Left to right: Mrs. Donald Christman TIME TO SOW 9COUES. Thursday, March minister of Bethany last week of | accompanying An Easter matin service will be} held at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday; the church school Easter service will be held at 9:30 a.m. and the festive Easter service at 10:45 a.m. can and leave when they must. On Saturday, Easter Even, at 5 p.m., holy baptism will be administered to all children and adults of parish families who are prepared to receive this sacrament. Arrange- for hours Lester H. Laubenstein, with p.m., and will include the showing of a colored film strip presenting on Good Friday in the chapel of Dr. E. Ashley Gerhard, Christ church, Winnetka. calling are Tomorrow’s Good Friday service at | Zion Lutheran will begin at 7:45| Parishioners may stov in when they by Sunday Lutheran Celebration will be a service of meditations on the Passion of Christ, conducted by ments Sunday Zion Trinity church. Commuters and others who will be unable to attend any part of a three-hour service later in the day are urged to attend this service of commemoration of our Lord’s Crucifixion. From 12 noon until 3 p.m., there the Rev. rector of Easter James church. ule March Rev. poses Mrs. Charles G. Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, corresponding secretary and outgoing president; Mrs. Herman Koelper, the new president; Mrs. O. Thomas, recording secretary ,and Mrs. H. C. Sonderman (seated, right), second vice-president. ] for usual at 7:45 The church, te HE SD tree PEE ee minute BAY HI 2-2041 rd 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. | HIGHLAND PARK me pete eprint 15 PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 13: 8 at eee eucharist, from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. today, Holy | school will Thursday, followed at 8:15 a.m. PY | val service solemn this with Sundav. ne eee: See aece etic church holy communion will be dis- | a.m. tributed of concluding Bob ae tne ee at Easter for Saturday, as on and �F amiliar Faces Come And:Go the warm-hearted On Gail Compton’s Pet Show By Evelyn Charlie, the monkey, fury and showed blew Lauter into his harmonica signs of cracking up. Down with and Gay Compton home to dinner on Laurel _, Presently it did, and 10-year-old | Gay, her honey-colored hair dancing out behind her, picked up the| a new below, Smiley, studio’s kay, The coats, prop phone and said, “O-| locked the door over. behind/|dinners Native avenue. ; seswas Mom, we’ll be right home.” Every Saturday night Chicago Comptons hurried into their! area viewers willingly put off their for half an hour to watch oe JEWELERS presents... has «Pet Shop Visitors Shop window as proprietor, and with his daughter, Gay, he puts on a weekly parade of animals, all kinds, to delight city-dwellers and suburbanites. ring, calling Gail them, and another half-hour sion of their television show which Music. Gail Compton, a producer for Mr. Cowan, is listed on the Pet an alligator, a natural enemy from jungle days, slogged his horny hide across the desk and showed his molars. It was a grim night for Charlie, the favorite of the Pet Shop, who prayed with all his simian soul that the phone would show no script and is entirely ad-libbed. It is a production of Louis G. Cowan, Inc., radio and_ television producer, who also is responsible for the Quiz Kids and Stop the Chicagoan Gail Compton’s educational background would appear to be least likely to qualify him for the job at hand. Born and reared in Chicago, he was educated at Dartmouth, a_ philosophy major. During the summers, however, he hired out as a farm hand and, following graduation, took courses in the college of agriculture at the University of Wisconsin. Then he drove cattle in the stockyards of Chicago for a leading meat packer. He spent nine years as farm editor of a leading Chicago daily newspaper, during which time he put out three booklets on gardening and insecticides. Prior to this there was a short stint with the City News bureau which took named Sissy, often seen on the television program, and a Chihauhua. There are tropical fish and gold fish, a budgy bird or parakeet, and a Zebra finch from Australia. “The keep trick,” from he explains, getting “is more. Gail W. Compton himd to the morgue and on police calls. Today, at 36, Gail Compton is solidly identified with living, growing things, both at work and at home. He numbers among the residents on Laurel avenue in addition to Mrs. Compton, and Gay, seven-year-old Donald and Christopher, 114, a flying squirrel from Tennessee who can glide about 75 feet but who has to content himself with running around on a wheel in his gage. In the dog department, there is a boxer in an interesting condition, a toy poodle to Every Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! daughter, (right), of 234 Laurel avenue, and his Gay, greet Pet shop visitor and his Lhasa Apsos, rare breed of dog from Tibet. The Pet shop program, produced by Mr. Compton, is televised over WGN-TV on Saturdays at 6 p.m. time someone has a pet, who has just had a litter he wants to give me one, and things are getting pretty crowded Everyone now.” Wants In There is no scarcity of material for the program. People are always asking to be on with their special pets. One week a woman appeared with 14 St. Bernard puppies, brought to the studio spilling out of a wicker clothes basket and a child’s red wagon. Last Satur- day John Cuneo came on with four loose in the middle of a Pet Shop show and lived in the rafters of the studio for. days. This was when the show was on another network. The budgy made appearances in the middle of all kinds of programs and was studiously ignored by the actors. Only Dave Garroway made a point of introducing the bird to his audience when swooped down in the middle of his numbers. If the things Pet get Shop too or the mad around walls at home European baby bears decked out in begin to bulge, what with all the plaid skirts and matching hats, and ‘cages, bowls and pans, Gail Compa woman patron appeared with a ton and his family can always requestionable cat named “Hitler” ‘treat to their farm just southwest because of an odd mustache-like of Kalamazoo, Mich., where there’s marking over his upper lip. plenty of lebenstraum. Here the Perhaps the most of all, was the budgy amusing bird who pet TV got! produéer puts into practice (Continued on page 31) Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Marshall Feld «rnp YAM -Easter-Parade CNCOTES ae find exciting Easter costume Add a touch of dashing smartnessto your Easter outfit with charming costume jewelry from Leeds - . . in the unique designs and lovely styles that will | draw applause for your good taste again and again. For Girls .. . lovely gold-filled necklaces PN and sp xcept ont eho satth apni mahetsilitouing 2.50* to 6.50* Dainty five-strand simulated seed pearl choker with RTS. SERIIONOODO CIGSD, on. ike Unusual design earrings . . . rhinestone, crystal and PERI = UN 68 vapensisl = cxspnocipsspaniccehenlasmtvdentousing 7.95* 3.95* Necklaces, earrings of beautifully colored French rhinestones, some with contrasting jade, amethyst and stunning precious stones, ........0.............-- $10 to $50* Beautiful costume watches with rhinestone set dials 39.50 * plus Fed, tax “| traveled among unknown men In lands beyond the sea; .°. .' Wordsworth A Graduation Watch Now While Page 14 Sheridan Road Stocks Are Complete Highland Park a collection on our First Floor. You'll find just the right ones... casual and tailored or dressy and high fashion. See many wonderful ideas for last minute Easter gifts, too. Choose yours now from an exciting collec- tion on the First Floor. button earrings in white with 2. Glamorous daisy pin mounted in rhodium. White finish, sparkling rhinestone center. Safety clasp. $10* 3. Straw Hat cologne by Faberge. Daisy atomizer. $2.50* 4. Square silk scarf. Pastel shades. $1 Ask about our BONUS GIFT to Graduates 2 North Here, exciting accessories and cologne for your new Easter costume. Now choose yours 1. Matching dome * thinestones. $4* ‘et Select ACCESSOVZES ON OUY First Floor from 5. Rose flower pin in pastel shades. 65c¢ 2-2028 it of one *plus federal excise tax Thursday, March 22, 1951 his �of the Ravinia auxilChicago Commons as- sociation will be busy next week sorting and pricing rummage donations for their annual sale to be given Friday, March 30 in the YWCA on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay of St. Ogden ules from the sale will | be days” used to send young boys and girls from the underprivileged district on Grand avenue, Chicago, where the Commons Neighborhood settlement is located, to the group’s summer camp near New Buffalo, Ind., for a two-week period. The auxiliary, a small group, welcomes donations of rummage from residents in this area. Contributions may be left at the YWCA on Thursday, March 29, in the afternoon; in Mrs. Finlay’s garage or on Mrs. Dudley Hall’s side porch, 824 S. St. Johns avenue. Donors may also telephone Mrs. Hart at HI 2-3062 to have rummage picked up. Evanston Junior of arranged at night and ski to show bindings the in value Felske, Highland Park Music next 109 Lakeview Wednesday, day. injuries. one for Variations,” of the artists, Louise flute, viola and piano. solos Senior Percy Priors Return from Florida a composition will be played Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr. of Wade street returned last Sunday from a holiday in Georgia and Florida. They drove south on February 28 to Sea Island, Ga., historically interesting as an early Spanish settlement. Other stops on their itinerary were Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited the Lyman Priors and Sarasota, Fla. Eat Chicago giving North by Women’s that must Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” saving doctor prescribes one it will be to your adto secure them from pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, March Ravinia HI 2-2300 22, 1951 at the REST HOME Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest | C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. and the Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. : section call or write General intendent. for items there at money- 145 W. Main St., Barrington, prices! Super- IIl_—Phone Barrington : 1410 “TREASURE HUNT" New 71.50 Hamilton Watch from... Leeds Jewelers 2 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2-2028 RULES OF THE CONTEST I. Read all Leeds Jewelers advertisements in the current and following issues of this publication, for a ies In each (4) period of four - weeks. advertisement, you will find a quotation containing a clue to the location of the ‘Buried The “Treasure” will be “buried” in a specific area or place within the continental limits of the United States. al! =~ + Treasur First Clue: ‘Behold, the GRAND grandeur CANYON that was NATIONAL PARK Rome.” (Grand) consumed daily if the child is to grow and be healthy. If your or more vantage a quality Enjoy Themselves An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) Aged Win a Beautiful, Brand You Can be When your children by-pass all your schemes to get those necessary vitamins into their systems daily, the best thing to do is consult your doctor. There are many drug forms of food chemicals which will adequately make up the deficiency. Folks” BARRINGTON Marion on “Old For rates and other information EXAMPLE: foods The of symphony, MARKS HI 2-0828 Evans, Flute many programs Shore. JEWELERS Few doctors advocate forcing a child to eat. Still there are minimum requirements of certain CATHERINE FABULOUS Members of the Evanston Junior League Garden club met Monday of this week in the Winnetka Community center for a class in flower arranging given by Mrs. Alan Marshall Jones. Mrs. Medora Elliott and Miss Monte Richardson were co-hostesses at the meeting. Those from Highland Park who traveled to Evanston for the class were Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine of Prospect avenue, Mrs. Howard S. Allen of S. Green Bay road, and Mrs. John F. Dille Jr. of Fairview road. Won't Call Bridgman in the first. half of th2 program. ° The artists in the trio have played together for 15 years, performing professionally with the Center Children 28.' Another treat in store for Music club members on Wednesday’s program will be the performance of Eugene Goosens’ trio for flute. violin, and piano, by a trio, Marion Bridgman, flutist; Louise Evans, pianist; and Jessie Buchte}, violinist. The Goosens_ suite, in three movements, Impromptu,: Serenade and Divertissement, will follow performance: of the ‘Theme. and through FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. Swimming - Picnics - Field Trips July 5th — August 3Ist ENROLLMENTS BEING TAKEN NOW ter-. March League When MONDAY club. ; of Mrs. Ar-: Holds Flower-Arranging Class at Winnetka 290 Club members will hear one of their most versatile and talented. musicians, Miss Olga Sandor, soprano, in two groups of songs, ItalEdward } ian and English. Mrs. Sherry will be her accompanist. of safety reducing Longford Marquette; race, party skis each the thur Basin. Sched- so that the C. to be held in the home Mr. Millard reports a 5 to 10 foot base, with frequent falls of new powder snow, at areas of the “Ski Axis of America.” A founder of the nationally famed Snow Chase club, Everett Millard has headed the Central U. S. Olympic Ski fund and the recreational skiing committee of the National Ski association. He is feature editor of Ski Sport and a member of a committee which has collected ski accident data from over a third of a million “skier- Mrs. William Savin and Mrs.| Walter Lillie are presently work- | ing on posters advertising the rum- |! mage sale, which will be placed in shop windows of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield soon after Easter. Proceeds and Arapahoe are travels Johns) avenue is chairman of the group. - Mrs. Marshman avenue, has arranged the program for the next meeting Mr. Millard is escorting a party of ski tourists on a jaunt to Winter Park, Aspen, Alta, Sun Valley, Furniture, bric-a-brac, jewelry, kitchen utensils, pictures, and a large assortment of clothing for men, women and children will be sold at reasonable prices. Sale hours are 9 am. to 12:30 noon. Mrs. Edwin P. Hart of Lincoln avenue is chairman of the sale and!) PLAYGROUP AGES 3 TO 6 At Next Program midwest skiers to the deep snowfields of the west, according to word this week from Everett L. Millard, local ski fan now on a.tour of Colorado, Utah and Idaho winter resorts. mre Members iary to the Music Club Will Hear Trio, Soloist 26M HPD pm ewe rem im Heads Ski Tour to Ravinia Auxiliary Asks Donations for , Western Snow.Area Annual Rummage Sale Bare ground here is urging Second Clue: ‘Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole... (Canyon) Third so dead, Clue: ‘’Breathes there a man with soul Who never to himself has “a said, This is my own, my native land.” (National) Fourth Clue: ‘’There is pleasure in the pathless woods... 44 (Park) | | Each week an “extra clue” will appear in Leeds Jewelers window If, after 4 weeks, no winner has Sheridan Road, Highland Park. “Treasure,” additional clues will be printed. NOTE: a 4. at 2 North found the Enclose your answer, with your name and address, in a. plain envelope, and bring personally to Leeds Jewelers, 2 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Do not mail your answer. When answers person to bring are brought in, Leeds Jewelers will stamp the time and date on each entry. The first in the correct answer wins the new 71.50 Hamilton Watch. NOTE: You need not for the contest. The Winner will be announced HUNT” CONTEST TODAY! wait until the end of the at the end of 4 weeks, 4 fter 4 weeks all clues to bring in your have appeared. entry START THE “TREASURE Page 15 | �Mostly for Mrs. Robert Women E. Novascone e Leabeth R bork Leeymn — Welling — Clb Ma Cumming, WH Whd in Maternity Center ‘S| Award Goes to jeanne Highland Park Team George Maric ne ORL, Bac Ar Highland Park team members who worked on the Maternity Do Marry i) April 7 Center’s 1951 membership drive are The First Presbyterian church in being congratulated on having won Miss Jeanne Marie O’Riley, Lake Foreset was the setting last the center’s award for signing up daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saturday for the wedding of Miss the largest number of new memO’Riley of N. St. Johns avenue, Elizabeth Cumming, daughter of bers. has set the date for her wedding to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming The award, a stork figurine, was George H. Burns Jr., son of Mr. of St. Johns avenue, and Robert F. announced last Friday, when the 'and Mrs. George Burns of Chicago. Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard | group gathered for its final report ‘The ceremony will be performec R. Will of Laurel avenue. Dr. Wil-' meeting at the apartment of Mrs. April 7 in St. James church, and liam Atkinson Young, minister of | Henry Staffel, Chicago. The final will be followed by a nuptial mass. the Highland Park Presbyterian | tally was 1,380 new members church, performed the ceremony at. brought in for all teams, including |Mr. and Mrs. O’Riley will give a 'reception at home. 7:30 p.m., and a reception followed | Chicago and the suburbs. Miss Rosemary O’Riley will be in the Deerpath Inn. Those who worked under the sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Cumming’s gown of white | Highland Park team captain Mrs. | her la Sores uch | | Chantilly lace over satin was fash-| William Stebler of Hazel avenue |ioned with an illusion net neck- are: | line, long sleeves that came to a| Mesdames Paul H. Beuttas, Al-| | point over the wrist and a full) (Continued on page 31) | skirt ending in two net ruffles. | ne ee, | Her Mary Queen of Scots bonnet net. She carried of stephanotis valley, centered a bouquet | PP cinaptict Pathe: Are Given to Fote Wiss Dice: Hod gee tia Deerfield cette + atom amnibeneghien Township - cunstanthiiochiisiapancibisiiiaasainite —_ _ Woman's Republican Club Plans Luncheon Board members and_ precinct chairmen of the Deerfield Township Woman’s Republican club gathered Monday at the home of Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Maple avenue. They discussed plans for the club’s spring luncheon to be given sometime in April. 31) Infant Welfare Srs. Meet in Lake Forest Before her marriage February 17 to the son of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand of 2196 S. Green Bay road, Mrs. Robert E. Novascone was Miss Helen P. Clarke, daughter of Mrs. James B. Clarke of Wilmette. Corporal Novascone and ‘his bride spent a month in Bermuda before he returned to army duty. He expects to be sent to England this spring and his bride will join him there in June. jitinadaheneii on page | | George Mary Beth are sister. Mrs. The other Malcolm on page at- Boyle 18) D. Harrisons '?lan A Busy Week -Mr. G. and Wis Mrs:-J., dicrls Sigurd Slee of Yale lane have announced the worn, engagement of their daughter, Nancy Catherine, to Robert C. Woodworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Woodworth of Minneapolis, Minn. Both young people are attending | Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., | where Miss Johnson is a member | On Monday Morning for her | tendants _ R bridesmaids’ (Continued Miss a bridesmaid. Kathleen will serve as junior brides- | chid. dresses of hyacinth blue were sister, (Continued Of Mss 2 and lilies of the around a white or- Old-fashioned ‘maid | of matching lace was trimmed in| orange blossoms and tiny seed a. lf Engagement pearls. Over it she wore a circular | | fingertip length veil of French ilohndon, | lusion _another | Oey. O’Riley When Mrs. George |605. Pleasant. avenue, s a brief holiday D. Harrisor, returns from in’ Lexington,:Ky., this afternoon she will check the |arrangements she and Mr. Harri| 'son have made for a family birthday celebration for his mother, | Mrs. William Harrison of Evanston, to be held at the Sunset Ridge Country club tonight. | | Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Harri| son and their daughters, Marcia The regular meeting of the High- of the junior class. Mr. Woodworth and Linda, will fly to Washingland Park-Ravinia center of In- Will be graduated in June. During on, D.C., to spend a week sightseeing. They plan to rent a car fant Welfare, next Monday, will World War II he served with the and drive to Williamsburg, Va., find Senior’ members deserting | army. where they will stay at the WilThe date of the wedding has not Highland Park—but not their! yet been decided upon. liamsburg Inn. duties as Infant Welfare members. Mrs. George O. Strecker has in-| _vited the Seniors to meet at her’ home, 99 ‘Forest, Assisting ies will | William Wooded for sewing Mrs. be lane Strecker Mrs. T. Jones, A. in and S. Mrs. Lake | It Might As Well Be Spring luncheon. as hostessBauer, W. Mrs. Morgan | Weed, all of Highland Park, and Several parties have already been | Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Deerfield. given for Miss Barbara Floyd, The board will meet at 10:30 daughter of the J. D. Floyds of a.m. before the regular meeting. St. Johns place, and Gerald R. Roberts, whose marriage will take place on Saturday. Miss Constance Alexander Miss Riggs Feted at Shower Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of N. Is on Holiday from Her Miss Nancy Riggs, daughter of Ridge road and her daughter, Mary, Studies at Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. Isaae Short Riggs of entertained last Friday at a mother Lakeside place, was entertained | Miss Consta nce Alexander, and daughter tea for Miss Floyd recently at a miscellaneous shower | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ‘and her mother. Miss Meredith in the home of Mrs. William D. Alexander of Berkeley road, was ‘Barr of Wade street gave a shower recently elected recording for the bride-to-be on March 14 George of Deerfield. secreWhen Miss Riggs and James) tary of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mrs. A. E. Wolters and Mrs. at Northwestern university. R. C. Ferguson were hostesses at | Paul Johnson Jr. are married on, Miss Alexander, a junior student 16, Mrs. John S. Houston, a shower last Thursday, in the Fer- June daughter of Mrs. George, will be in now at home for the Easter holiguson home, for girls who were the wedding party. She and the days, is a member of the junior schoolmates at Highland Park High are presently class- council, treasurer of the Woman’s school with Miss Floyd, and their bride-to-be mates at the University of Colo- Athletic association, vice president mothers. of the Lorelei club, and has acThe bridal party will be enter- rado. cepted additional resvonsibilities in tained at supper tomorrow evenSoe ee 5s ie social and athletic functions. eeDee And Allen Smart ing by Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, win gi Te ath Be et ae She is a graduate of Highland Yale lane, and Mrs. Floyd will give ‘ome For Easter Holidays Park High school, where she was a bridesmaids’ luncheon tomorrow. Miss DeeDee Smart, daughter 0: : 91 FERED Hh ot, om a member of the National Honor Mr. Roberts is the son of Mrs. the Jackson £8 G9 Ah th tht Smarts of Sycamore society . She is the daughter of HerN. W. Roberts of Alamosa, Colo. place, flew in from Smith college bert A. Alexander, a candidate for at Northampton, Mass., last night city commissioner, Highland Parkers in for her Easter vacation. Her broPrincipia’s ‘Brigadoon’ ther, Allen, who attends Deerfield Home With Friend academy in Deerfield, Mass., has Drives Miss Sandra Farrell, daughter From Gettysburg College of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell been here since March 10 and will | to school on the 8 30th. of N. Deere Park drive, and Rich- go back William H. Rutherford Jr., son of ard Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Jr., a student at the Uni- the senior Rutherfords of Maple _James S. Robbins, Prospect ave- versity of Michigan, has not made avenue arrived home yesterday on! eat Ud juMpy aS a puppet on a string,’ for his vacation vacation from laughs Mrs. Walnue, were among the students at definite plans his classes at Gettys-| iter E. Willard, 1400 Hill street, as she phrases the line from The Principia Upper school in St. which begins March 30. burg college, Gettysburg, Pa., Rodgers and Hammerstein's song hit, “It Might As Well Be Louis, Mo., who took part in the where he is a sophomore student. musical play, “Brigadoon,” staged where in the United States by an With him came Richard Barrick |9Pring.”’ She is a member of the Ferry Hall Alumnae associalast week by the school’s com- amateur group. A cast of 40 ac- of Shermanville, Pa., a fraternity | tion which will give a benefit style show and tea, “It Might As bined dramatic and musical clubs. tors, singers and dancers was sup- brother at Phi Gamma Delta, who Well Be Spring,” in the Pump Room and the Parade of the AmThe performance by the Prin- plemented by an off-stage chorus will be a houseguest of the Ruthbassador East hotel next Wednesday to raise funds to restore cipia students was the first any- of 50 voices. erfords during a six day stay. jthe chapel on Ferry hall campus. CreEee et * * * ie hey ya fa we oh Page 16 Thursday, March 22, 1951 , �Plan Party Miss od Chit Members Noi in seed a cascade tions and pearls. She carried bouquet of white stephanotis. carna- _ Miss Lauridsen exchanged vows | with Mr. Lambert at a candlelight service in the Highland Park Presbyterian church before an altar banked with palms and white flowers. Standing baskets of white gladioli and snap dragons stood |at either side of the chancel. Dr. Louis Sherwin of Evanston performed the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Garnett H. Jones of Lexington, Ky., the matron of honor and Miss Tove Sorensen, a cousin, who served as bridesmaid, were clad alike in deep blue-green faille taffeta with cap sleeves. They wore gloves of matching taffeta and carried yellow carnation cascade bou- be given by North Shore Alumnae in Evanston Woman’s Gamma Kappa Association of Kappa club April 4 include Mrs. John - Sheldon: (seated) ;:Mrs..E.-H2 Smith (standing, left)’ and Mrs. George Harrison. Plans for the party include a dessert lunch- eon, fashion show, book review and bridge and canasta. | Chi Among those from this area who. are interested in Chi Omega soror-, ity’s 50th anniversary celebration Members of the North Shore. Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma are _ completing plans for their annual benefit party to be held Wednesday afternoon, of the founding Northwestern Robert J. of its chapter university Christopher are of fund benefit. when The they program’s auxiliary them attend the| high light | (Continued on page join the in Highland invite have dressings that been Park volunteers Hospital announced patients Hot making hospital. ities have authorso admitted many re- cently the “cupboard of gauze dressings is almost bare.” To replenish it, auxiliary members are redoubling their efforts. In charge of volunteers are Mrs. Jay Glidden, the first Wednesday of each month; Mrs. Gerald Stone, the second Wednesday; Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, the third Wednesday; and Mrs. Edward Loewenthal, the fourth Wednesday. Auxiliary members gather at 10 a.m. in the hospital. Make Ads before laying at re 3 13I= Cant Z A Afkes Mrs. | North- | 1”. Vacation The Va., Homestead is the in in offing to leave for Thursday. the vacation Sojourn at Pompano spot next Beach Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl of Rice street, who departed for Pompano Beach, Fla., on March 13, will be joined there today by her husband. They will sojourn there for a month. High School Seniors Year Book Photographs! Percy H. Prior, Jr. Call HI 2-3199 Ask us about for your finest wearing measurements taken—aAll apparel. work guaranteed. JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS ~ Small Alterations 25 N. Sheridan Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone HI 2-2801 a new purse to go with that new <M SAl/ 4 Springs, your flowers, gloves, 1. at aside! All Donald R. Lambert served as his brother’s ‘best man “and* ‘Eugene Montgomery, Leonard Larson and Herbert Olson ushered. Mr. Lambert and his bride will live at 697 (Continued from page 29) week Plan week for Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. of Woodland road. They plan it a habit to read the Want every paper quets. moor road, committee member of | ithe alumnae, and Miss Jeannette | April 4, in the Evanston Woman's | Lansing of Deerfield, who is study- | club. Mrs. Harlow Smyth of S. ing at Northwestern. Sheridan road is Highland Park Miss Lansing is among the stu- | reservation chairman for the andents who will be at the tea table nual benefit and for all 1951 activ- | when the chapter gives a tea April ities of the alumnae. 8 marking the anniversary. Honor Kappas and their friends will be | guests will be invited from Northcontributing their financial support | western and from Lake Forest Colto the orthopedic room at Haven) lege. school and to the sorority’s student | As another feature of the cele- aid the to Omega to Mark 50th Anniversary Kappa Kappas Plan April 4 Benefit In Evanston Club of hospital for For her wedding last Saturday to Charles J. Lambert, Miss Shirley Lauridsen, daughter of the Emil Lauridsens of North avenue, chose a gown of white satin, the net yoke scattered with seed pearls and crystals. Over a poke bonnet of net and lace she wore a finger | tip length veil, also trimmed deli- /eately A To Roll Bandages tonlart Exchange Shallbergs Volunteers Needed siiihiage 1... Kappa Kappa Gammas asks we / hoe? Suit theyre all here awaiting your selection 31) will be a fashion show at 1:15 p.m. | and dessert will be served at 1) p.m. “Bell, Book and Candle,” the | play currently on Broadway will | by | a reading in dramatized be Maxine Stenson, North Shore playreader. Mrs. David Owen of Evanston is | general chairman of party. Highland Park the benefit | Kappas in- | 1. and xyroveland Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Sheldon, | Mrs. Frederick for a three 4. Cotton Charles | weeks’ and aged his Don-,| Fla., va- cation. From Miami they will go to Sar- | asota, and then on Sunday will travel to Palm Beach where they will board a 73-foot cruiser they have chartered for an excursion through the inland waterways of Florida. They will stop at Jacksonville, Delray Beach and Hobe Sound before returning to Palm Beach on April 8. Thursday, March Realistic purple violets. 1.25 3. Delicate silk rose in pastel shades. 59¢ | Hecht, of Pine Point drive, their children, Frederick Jr., 10; David, who will celebrate ninth birthday April 9, and ald, 7, flew to Miami Beach, yesterday 2. avenue. Hecht Family To Charter Cruiser For Three Week Vacation in Florida 22, 1951 red carnation. ‘40 clude Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Oak- | M.| Edwin Mrs. avenue; wood Mrs. | road; Kimball Jr., Hadley George D. Harrison, Pleasant ave-| nue; Large Spring Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 NOW Value 8.90 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's BEAUTY 10 N. Phone SHOP Second St. HI 2-1081 gloves pin in pop- ular pull-on style in navy, black, white, luggage and pastels. 2.95 5. Patent leather purses, a must for spring. 7.95. Belle Sharmeer and 6. Holeproof hose in latest spring shades. Some with dark seams and fancy heels. 1.50 to 2.25 arnett elo. Open Friday nights until 9. Page 17 �TE OS OE LS OS cee OE Mary’s ST SES SS card guest party to be held at the Drake hotel, Chicago, April 9. The party is being sponsored by all Chicago diocese Episcopal churches as one of the projects that supports St. Mary’s through- out the year. St. Mary’s is at telephone Thompson $1995 In glamorous red from page in 16) ‘of to be James best Condron, AVE. CHURCH STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS BUILDING Stephen Highland and PhillipsExeter, N. H. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section Howard gives you More for your Laundry No extra cost for Shag Rugs... when sent with laundry best market place. be last February. the and Grace of member of your now in the will D. is Bernice VanderVries, a4 com- mittee. Mrs. Representative, board meetings manor, arrangements Are Con- 850: Lake will discuss Important.” of Children’s Hull hospital A State ‘‘Flow- member House, for of and the Spastic Cases, she has just completed a survey of nine mental institutions and two schools for the mentally deficient. Tickets for the brunch may be obtained from any Garden club member or by sending a check to the guild’s main office, 25 E. Washington street. The Flower guild, a member of the National Plant, Flower and Fruit guild is also an affiliate of the Garden Club of Illinois. During the year members of The Flower guild distribute flowers, fruits and vegetables to 26 institutions and settlement houses in Chicago. They also serve the military hospitals with special chairman for Hines-Vaughn, Downey, McIntyre and Great Lakes. The season opens with Lilac day and be continues through the fall growing accompanied by their daughter, season. At Christmas time gifts Joyce, who is arriving home to- ber collected from the 300 memmorrow from Connecticut College ber clubs and distributed to the for Women in New London, Conn., | institutions. where she is a junior, for a 10-day vacation. ‘Entertains for Niece Mrs. William Bloom of Indian Irwin Wares Fly to Florida | Tree drive, entertained at a tea Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. Ware, in her home recently in honor of 2733 S. Deere Park drive, and their her niece, Miss Mary Louise Hillison, Stephen, flew down to Or- son of Evanston, who was married lando, Fla., yesterday for a spring to James Albert Higgs, also of Evholiday. While there they will cele- anston, on Saturday. brate Stephen’s 10th birthday on Mr. and Mrs. Bloom moved to Saturday. They expect to return Highland Park from Chicago last March 31. | summer. FAMILY FRIENDS!" You can forget about shrinking or fading when you send to MORGAN Howard. BEATTY News of the World Weekdays, 6:30 P.M. 3-day laundry service MR. & MRS. CARY GRANT Mr. & Mrs. Blandings Sundays, 4:30 P.M. WED HOWARD Weekdays 5:15 P.M. — HOWARD and Stanley the the workshop They Flower club, Mrs. Lakeside ers poetry Shore drive. of the of held Lake Shore Before Writers, April Plant, Have fun with these dollar family your was is will this Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road, are planning to drive to Camp Breckinridge, Ky., over the Easter weekend to see their son, Pvt. John B. Leeming who has been in the army since attended Park High school Exeter academy in he Peters group in award Library year. the prize, the 13th all Leemings To Visit Son In Army Camp and Stephen Sanders, son of Mrs. David Sanders, 280 Linden Park place, recently was graduated from Northwestern university with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He and several Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brothers have driven to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for a 10-day vaca- tion. the N. home of Mrs. B. J. Gingiss of Winnetka, on Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. Reservations for next Thursday’s luncheon may be made with Mrs. E. T. Millard Jr. at HI 2-0296. man. Trip to Florida Follows ine. their 1145 America. leader of the Creative Graduation from N. U. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOP MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES SHERMAN Ray, of Chicago of gress. Marjorie Robert Casey, all of Chicago, will usher, as will Martin Detmer of Highland Park and. Miss O’Riley’s brother, James, a student at Georgetown university. M. ount’s 1631-1633 William to consultant Mr. Burns, a graduate of Loras College of Dubuque, has asked his William Memorial Society coming Jr. of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Joan Rita Fox of Kenilworth, former classmates of the bride-to-be at Barat college, and Miss Mary Burns, sister of the bridegroom elect. brother the Shelley Mrs. Guggenheim Pulitzer Chicago Friday, March 30 at 11:30: a.m. in of awards the The Thursday Forest. the fellowship, Poetry Miss O'Riley (Continued poetry a Fruit guild will give a bkunch on received including be Creative home Lake has important is next the road, poet country, in will Shore McGibeny, Bay The non- number North p.m. of ‘Poetry, Verse,” at luncheon 12:30 Green editor of of the Writers sectarian and accepts all children of broken homes (court cases, especially) who are sent to it. A loop department store will present a fashion show at the party and there will be many valuable door prizes according to Mrs. Weber, from whom tickets may be pur- chased. Her HI 2-3647. SL benefit Shapiro, Magazine Brunch on March 30 At Lake Shore Club aK SS SS hand-stitching ty Florsheim Orphanage Karl A Flower Guild Gives eet ones ts ART LINKLETTER People Are Funny Tuesdays, 9:30 P.M. SSS Laundry and Dry Cleaning VSS SESERERE EER RERSBRESRERESOREERERERSBOSREEBBEEBEBSBESBEOE EY SSS SP SSPE SESE RR RPE war one ee Oe Mrs. Peter J. F. Weber and Mrs. Whitt Schultz will represent Trinity Episcopal church at the St. Se Ser eee ens EP Oe = | a Karl Shapiro Guest» At Writers’ Lunch Trinity Church Represented . At St. Mary's Benefit Party: Longer Wear A * 4, °unneD \®* Be 7379 ROGERS ' AVENUE Page 18 for Better Laundry One Does Call and All. ELEANOR Weekdays, Phone ENTERPRISE 6500 “HOWARD” MRS. Dry Cleaning ROOSEVELT 11:00 A.M. * Where MORE FAMILIES listen daily than to City OOF GEION. sho. oss aioe Heda aa BOB HOPE Tuesdays, 8:00 P.M. Se Better Care poly St On ° ‘- TOM DUGGAN Sports Special Weekdays, 10:15 P.M. SP SPP & ’ 670 cM le¢C A G'O on Your Thursday, Dial ~a.4 March 22, 1951 �WIEDOLDT's UAE a Y il i |) I hn i = nu ene ee Oops, your legs are showing! Coming Attractions For Spring... Sapphire Nylons Trampeze Pace Setters Daytime Sheers Afternoon Sheers Sorcery Sheers Collar Pin Casual $435 to wear by day! Your favorite loafer type casual dressed up with a nifty collar pin and filled in with a pancake flat wedgie heel. Size 4-9 in brown elk, $1 65 $j 95 $995 This spring, mean accent sure ae ; re many with Hosiery In smart dark heels are fashion! New a for and Department, costume yours shorter on weight skirts Lattice Pump legs—make in step with Sapphires every to wear by night or day! S-m-o-o-t-h-l-y done of shiny patent or inky suede, in the Trampeze forecast for a dressy spring. Sizes 4-9 at your nearby Wieboldt’s. in occasion . in new spring shades fancy heels! Proportioned, first floor Jr. colors Miss Shoes | Clever... new and bright Llanahide Bags Spring 8 prites $59 and $4Q5° plus | FET Tiny, on eye-catching your lapel, add sparkle tiny lovebirds, frogs, with pins cuff, and color! beetles, pelicans—all bright Costume stones you'll belt or Choose to plus FET from woodpeckers, fairly and Jewelry wear glove bursting colors! Department, Velvet soft... shoulder The swings into adapts bag that spring and perfectly to soft, er well-shaped that lent = is and red, = wheat, \ eo ce eee rag? Handbag Department, $ Avs in repel- colorfast.. . cream, navy, ginger Exquisite gloves, imported from England. These a bracelet length classic, entirely handsewn. Choose a pair in washable white with self stitch- and ing, sizes first floor ll mn I or chamois 6-714, with contrast stitching. Both, Glove Department, first PARKING IN OUR floor and ONLY ONCE |” Saves you time to shop for everything from Fashion Fowitiine ti FREE pair leath- water ak Mid HN i " classic cut English Doeskin your casual life. Handsome each CONVENIENT PARKING STRUCTURE..... Foods �Lost Kitten With Broken Leg Finds Friends At Stevens Center Workshop Attracts Hobbyists Do You Have Any of These Back Issues? Back numbers of bound volumes of magazines are constantly in use at the Highland Park Public library. A recent check however of the library’s files which were being prepared for the bindery revealed a number of missing issues. They are: Commonweal, April 28; Sept. 22, 1950. Holiday, January; February, 1950. Nation, Jan. 28, 1950. Five weeks ago a little black kitten with a white throat limped into Edgar A. Stevens, Inc. on Central avenue,with a broken leg. Kindhearted employees of the store took the little kitten to the animal hospital where the leg was taken care of and the animal boarded for the duration of its convalescence. Employees took up a collection among themselves to pay the hospital bill. Now the kitten’s leg is healed and they are wondering if some little child is mourning a lost pet. If anyone has an idea to whom the kitten belongs, he may call HI 2-1675. New Royal Neighbors To Meet Wednesday The Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, 607 Onwentsia avenue, at 8 p.m. The Want-Ad section is filled with| Home Don’t miss it! Nov. 20; Mar. 6, Chair for their home. The center's woodshop a new class to start soon. Elliott, class instructor. meets Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 from College Miss Jean Robb arrived home yesterday from Lindenwood college in St. Charles, Mo., where she is a senior, to spend 10 days In a recent visit to the workshop at the Highland Park Recreation center, the NEWS photographer found Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr. of S. Ridge road constructing a contour interesting facts and golden oppor-|Uunder the supervision of Gaylon tunities. Republic, 1950. Newsweek, Apr. 10, 1950. Survey, May, 1950. United Nations World, June, 1950. Vital Speeches, Sept. 1, 1950. Yale Review, Autumn, 1950. The library is always glad to accept back issues from its borrowers for replacements among its periddical collection. p.m. Registrations also are being accepted for with her Thomas parents, Robb, 197 Mr. and Edgecliff Mrs. drive. [951 LINCOLN WINS SWEEPSTAKES © IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN! OW THE 195] Lincoln gets official recognition N for the proven economy long known to owners of Lincoln motor cars. In the grueling 840-mile Mobilgas Economy Run—over roads ranging from icy mountain passes to blazing desert heat—the great new Lincoln with optional overdrive rolled up records for economy unmatched by any other car entered. Throughout the rugged demands of this severe competitive test oj American motor cars, conducted by the American Automobile Association, the 154-h.p. Toneots ‘‘InVincible Eight’ engine led all others in this extreme test—not only for performance, but for fuel and oil economy, too! HIGHLAND 108 North First St. In winning the Grand Canyon Sweepstakes award, the Lincoln set a new all-time Economy Run mark of 66.484 ton-miles per gallon. If you are one of those who have thought of Lincoln only as a style and luxury leader in the fine car field, this record commends this great car to you doubly now. Yes, the 1951 Lincoln—from any viewpoint—represents the finest and most valuable automotive investment you can make for 1951... and for all the years ahead. Why not come in to see and drive the great new economy-proven 1951 Lincoln today! PARK FOREMOST NOW OF THE FIRST LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI FINE FOR CARS ECONOMY, TOO! Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, March 22, 1951 �RADIO HIGHWOOD Eeonomize with the best... buy RCAVICTOR _ Mion | PROOF TELEVISION Proven in more than . +4 om site a million homes oD “The Hillsdale” (Model 9T77) MILLION PROOF TELEVISION +4 Huu incl. tax Proven in more than a million homes Biggest Screen: Here’s RCA Victor’s biggest direct-view screen—19 inches of the finest television ever produced! **The Fairfax” (Model 6T84) Clearest Pictures: And the steadiest pictures, too, locked in place by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. New, extra-powerful circuits give you best possible reception . . . anywhere! Loveliest Styling: Fine traditional cabinet-design, handsome SE —<UF_ RCA45Victor gs doors, a choice of beautiful finishes. It’s the Hillsdale—a masterpiece! Extra! Built-in antenna, “Golden Throat” tone system, and a phono-jack for the RCA Victor “45.” See RCA Victor AM radio BEFORE buy now 25% RM V New V 33 1/3% VV 12 months as the longest pay term V Substitute materials must be used. Here’s the Fairfax—one masterful instrument with all that’s needed for really great home entertainment. You're offered exciting 16-inch television 33 the clearest pictures ever produced! And they’re the steadiest, locked in place by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. New, extra-powerful circuits give you best possible reception . . . anywhere! Then there’s the RCA Victor’s “45,” and Excise Tax is required down 78 and‘ 33% rpm another record changer for 334 and 78 tpm record speeds—yon get all the recorded entertainment available. And the Fairfax has ave magnificent AM radio. All the sound—the changer __ television, radio and phonograph—comes from RCA Victor’s incomparable “Golden Throat” tone system. See the Fairfax S 4 8 9 50 today .. . it’struly a great instrument. (Model 6T84). Including Tax LIBERAL TRADE-IN EXTRA Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917*Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. John Tel. HI 2-6260 One Open and one-i.alf Mon. & Fri. blocks north of Moraine of tracks. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your FOR viaduct ON ANY RADIO OR T. V. SET Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 375 Bosselli, Prop. Rd., ALLOWANCE Roger Ravinia, east Convenience. SERVICE ON ANY SET—CALL ON OUR OWN EXPERTLY TRAINED STAFF OF T. V. TECHNICIANS Williams Ill. — Frank Ave. Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mer. �Goodmans Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully TELEPHONE guaranteed! HI ghland Park From Return Reserves of 441st Sarasota Carrier Wing Are Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, ! 306 Hazel avenue, Recalled returned Twenty-one by plane last week from a three week vacation in Florida. They 2-3100 stayed in at the Sarasota Lido where Biltmore their hote]|™and and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hom-! of children Egandale three and their cottage on Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! During 539 the their made a trip to Petersburg St. theaters to in those the Miami Beach to the see and/| version in comparing with his own. in store for Carrier ynit, some of them field. Wing members, when activated, music| day, a part| of active Air Com- men wing from of this area, split into five the 44l1st last Monday, left Wednesday and was Thursday In the reserve group from High- with 1,500 other civilians from with 441st Troop Carrier Wing. Al 19 that willset the pace for years to come. A.S.I.E.’s highest honor. Hudson is cited for “leadership in research, engineering, design and manufacture!”’ Hudson tWe have a free booklet for you explaining the many advantages of “step-down” design. \as 6, ~~ 51 | | MERIT Aw, Chicago area (90 per cent of them veterans) were: J. David Marchi, 1329 Sherwood road, who left March 12 by train to report to Walker field, Roswell, N.M. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Marchi has been assigned to a B-36 group. Cpl. Ray Mann, son of Sgt. Ray Mann, USMC, and Mrs. Mann, of 233 N. Second street, left with a group Tuesday morning for Bergstrom field, Austin, Tex. A veteran of World War II, he served with the marine corps. His brother, Pfc. James Mann, is with the marine air corps at El Toro air base, Santa Ana, Calif. His father, Sgt. Mann, re-entered the marine corps last December when he was sent to Camp LeJeune, N.C. Will is a car designed and built to stay young—the most your money can buy! the J. David Marchi, 1329 Sherwood road, a reservist, is shown at North Western station in Highland Park March 12 just before leaving for Walker field, Roswell, N.M., for active duty “Step-down” designed Hudson cars have been honored by the Merit Award... highest honor of the American Society of Industrial Engineers Among all motor cars, Hudson alone has received the Merit Award, the for the southern | land Park and Highwood who left your money can buy... receives A.S.1.E. Award This means that in a Hudson you reap the rewards of highest quality —in rugged, high-compression engines . . . in the rigid Monobilt bodyand-frame* .. . in beautiful styling de- Tues- Aedein. tial DURABLE car THE DURABILITY built into every “step-down”’ designed + Hudson has —for the second consecutive year — been honored by the American Society of Industrial Engineers! the reserve one of five bases. owner of the Music Theatre in Glencoe, Mr. Goodman was inter- ested are Troop groups Goodmans cities. As months road,|a .tationed until March 10 at O’Hare had beach. stay, Duty duty under the Strategica daughter | 441st er Rosenberg to durable car *Trade-mark and patents pending Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice. ABC-TV Network Hudson—only car with “step-down” design Bact buy for the long aaeeis DOWNS 29 So. Second St. Page 22 United » RENOWNED SUPER-SIX ¢ LUXURIOUS COMMODORE MOTOR « FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET— SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Non-Veteran The only non-veteran in the group from Highland Park-Highwood is James Clavey, son of Mrs. Elmer Clavey of Clavey road, who left Monday for Roswell, N.M. Robert -— Four Rugged Custom Series —LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER Jet Pilot Another who left Tuesday to report to Bergstrom field is Capt. Edward J. Moroney Jr., member of the Highland Park police department, and son of the senior Moroneys of 573 Glenview avenue. An air corps pilot in World War II with 300 combat hours to his credit with the Eighth air force, he will enter jet pilot training. His wife is the former Mary Jane Wright of Fort Worth, Tex., now of 572 Glenview avenue. Patrick Moroney, another son of Edward Moroneys Sr., who served with the marine corps in World War II, left Tuesday for Fort Worth, Tex. In the reserve since January, he was given the rating of sergeant this month. He and Mrs. Moroney lived at Farnsworth, Ill., before his induction. Delroy Haggie, member of the Highland Park police force, left Wednesday for Carswell field, Fort Worth, Tex., to serve with the air force. Mr. Haggie served in the navy during World War II, holding the rank of aviation machinist mate, first class. His wife is the former Peggy Cawley. A Ee U D Ss Oo a Be land Bell, States Park and employee post office a navy of in the High- veteran of World War II, left for Fort Worth last week to begin 21 months training at Carswell field there. His wife lives at 209 North avenue, Highwood. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Witson’§ NOW AT you CAN BE SURE...1F ITS Westinghouse THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASHER ON DISLOOK FOR THE “DISHWASHER THAT’S DIFFERENT” PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL. AT THE HIGHLAND DEMONSTRATED PLAY AND MARCH 29th & 30th ALSO A $60.00 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER & CABINET GIVEN AWAY FREE! ¢ HI 2-2970 ILSON APPLIANCES — TELEVISION NT 545 CENTRAL �REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. ys YS EASTER HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect The 'The Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister GOOD ice FRIDAY, March 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the sanctuary. 23 Prayer serv- 7 p.m. Welcome of new members by the session in the parish house. ; 8 p.m. Annual Good Friday Communion service and public reception of new members. EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Two identical one-hour worship — services with Dr. Young preaching on the theme, “Ye Shall Have Power.” Special Easter music will be provided by the chancel choir under the direction of Harold Finch. Church school classes will not meet, except for the nursery and kindergarten o’clock. departments MONDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout the Scout at Troop 11 HOLY THURSDAY, March 22 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. Holy communion will be distributed. 8 am. High mass, followed bv a procession to the repository. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament all day long. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Cortelyou of De Paul university will give the sermon at the evening holy hour. the 23 2:45 p.m. Stations of the cross. 8 p.m. Veneration of the cross, and a sermon on “The Passion of Our Lord.” HOLY 7 SATURDAY, am. Blessing fire and 8 a.m. ing ends March of 24 the new the Easter water. High mass. Lenten at 12 noon. fast- EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. FIRST room. WEDNESDAY, March 28 6:30 p.m. Hilander club dinner and program. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. TRINITY March Mass of the presanctified. 39 in room. Scout FRIDAY, 8 a.m. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 TUESDAY, March 27 6 p.m. Tuesday evening group dinner party at Rustic Manor. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in SUNT ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 GOOD EPISCOPAL SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Lesson subject, session. “Through Death to Life.’ 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Easter sermon by pastor, “The Garden of Life.” CHURCH 7 p.m. Young people’s fellow- 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector ship. GOOD ice. This will present the Easter story in picture and music. TUESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home FRIDAY, March 23 7:30 a.m. Ante-communion. 12 noon-3 p.m. Memorial of the Passion. Meditations by Dr. Gerhart. HOLY SATURDAY, March 24 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 5 p.m. Holy baptism. EASTER SUNDAY, 7:30, 9:30 communion. 4:30 p.m. service. EASTER March and 11 25 am. Holy Children’s MONDAY, festival March 26 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild lunch- eon. TUESDAY, March 27 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. NORTH 1201 S. BETH Sheridan EL Light candles. SATURDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Sabbath morning service. 8:30 p.m. Late service; sermon, “The Purim Story.” SUNDAY, March 25 10 a.m. Morning 10 a.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. service. school Confirmation The nursery morning from 6:30 Harry p.m. classes. class school meets each Monday through Thursday. “Page 24 and March Celebration of the showing strip presenting from the last of a 22 holy FRIDAY, March 23 p.m. Service which wil] colored twenty-five week of Je~- sus’ life with accompanying narration and the singing of selected hymns of the Passion. EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 6:30 a.m. Easter matin service. 9:30 a.m. Church school Easter service. 10:45 a.m. Festive Easter serv- ice. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music EASTER a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Laurel Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HT 2-0202 HOLY THURSDAY, March 22 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. Holy communion will be distributed. 8:15 a.m. Solemn mass begins, followed to by the procession the repository. 8 p.m. Holy hour. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Morrison, pastor, will give the sermon. GOOD FRIDAY, March 8:15 a.m. Solemn presanctified. 2:30 p.m. 23 mass Stations of of the the cross and blessing with the relic of the true cross. 8 p.m. Stations of the cross followed by a blessing with the true cross relic. HOLY SATURDAY, March 24 7 am. Blessing of the new fire, blessing of the paschal candle, baptismal water and Easter water, and saying of. the litanies. 8:15 am. Solemn mass at which holy communion may be received. Lenten fasting ends at 12 noon. 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Confessions will be heard. / EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 Low masses will be offered 6°80 a...) 7590 and 12 noon. 10 a.m. FIRST at -a.m., 0. aan; 11am. Solemn mass is at CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. Jesus’ great proof through pre- is All-in-all and can have no opposite, will be discussed in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, next Sunday. The topic of the LessonSermon on Sunday, March 25, is “Matter.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (81:9,10); “There shall no strange be in thee; neither shalt thou worship any strange god. I am the Lord thy God, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include Isaiah 55:7,8: “Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man _ his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon... For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord.” Correlative ence and passages Health with from United EASTER SUNDAY, social rooms 11 am. Divine by Key breakin the church under Laubenstein, dren worship; the Rev. Easter Lester minister. Little will be baptized. Mrs. cross at the front W. C. of March 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the brotherhood in the Fritsch home, 28 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service with the pastor in charge. It will be missionary night, and the monthly offering THURSDAY, March 29 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal and party at the Kightly home, 1910 Spruce avenue. SATURDAY, to the March 10:30 a.m. rehearsal. March FRIDAY, March 23 8 p.m. Evening topic: “The High by Mary Baker 25 (pp. 346, minutes of chimes. Eddy at 123). NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL of wor- Second service of wor- at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, at 7:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. supper and March Family Robert Congress Guests will be potluck program. Clingman, of hotel. of honor at the luncheon Cornelia Otis Skinner, author and dramatist, Bethune, and Dr. Mary founder at Bethune-Cookman college, Daytona Beach, Fla., who will receive national awards for their service in bettering human relations. The awards, in the form of medals, will be presented by Dr. Everett R. Clinchy of New York, president of the National Conference. Mr. Edward Oppenheimer of Laurel avenue, will serve on the committee. Beth El Invites Members, Guests To Passover Seder North Suburban Minister EASTER SUNDAY, March 11 a.m. Church services. Synagogue its members, Beth their fam- ilies, guests and friends of the congregation to a Passover Seder at 7 p.m., Saturday, April 21. Services will be held at the synagogue, 1201 Sheridan seven o’clock road, dinner, prior Rabbi to the Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin 25 is the holiday commem- orating for the Jewish people their freedom from the bondage of Egyptian slavery. Traditionally, they have gathered around the festive board to celebrate the day. Reservations must be made by April 15. Those who wish further information are asked to call Mrs. Harvey Yormark at WI 6-4548. Plan Purim Party At Beth El Synagogue The third annual Purim party arranged by the membership committee, Sisterhood, and Men’s club of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will take place on Saturday, 28 night HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Rev. Division next Thursday in the Gold room of the Passover 9:45 a.m. Church school for al! ages. Presentation of Lenten folders. Children’s division will see slides, “The Easter Story.” Adult division, special music by Fifteen Women’s will officiate. include: “We cannot ideas” of the the National Conference of Christians and Jews, which will culminate in a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. S. service. Sermon Cost of Loving.” Communion service. EASTER SUNDAY, March choir. 10:45 am. goal of $25,000 has been set the sixth annual spring finance El invites 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Prospective members meet at the church for instruction and discussion. the A choristers’ WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, 22 Supper. Of Christians, Jews luncheon 31 Bethany March Lord’s Cornelia O. Skinner McLeod street. March The To Be Lunch Guest drive 27 10:30 a.m. All-day work meeting for Auxiliary No. 2 in the hom2 of Ora Fritsch, 924 Wade street, with Fannie Beik as co-hostess. Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth, chairman, will be in charge. Wade THURSDAY, p.m. GOOD FRIDAY, March 23 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. SUNDAY, March 25 7 p.m. Morning worship and holy communion. The traditional Easter morning breakfast will be served immediately following the service. A small donation will be received for the breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. in TUESDAY, GOOD 7:30 th church. 924 MAUNDY H. chil- Thomas will be in charge of the nursery. Lenten banks will be presented and placed in the large white 25 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor 25 the auspices of the Youth Fellowship. Reservations should be made for the breakfast with members of the organization. 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. sermon March ST. Easter service of the SUNDAY, Brethren) March 6:30 p.m. Early fast and devotional 2-0950 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 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour. Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Christ the Lord Is serve both God and Risen.” The choir will sing Easter the “Song of Trimammon at the same time; but is music from not this what frail mortals are try- umph.” There will be no Methodist ing to do? .. . Divine Science, rising above physical theories, ex- Youth Fellowship or evening servcludes matter, resolves things into ice. thoughts, and replaces the objects TUESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Church school board of material sense with spiritual Scriptures” service 25 The “Sci- First March (Evangelical will be received. cept and example, that Spirit, God, god Rev. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street L. H. Laubenstein, Minister WEDNESDAY, Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held SUNDAY, 11 a.m. ship. through rally THURSDAY, 7:45 p.m. communion. nate Monday Binnquist. Missionary MAUNDY 9:30 ship. from serv-| ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor 'Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon. Hebrew classes meet on alter- afternoons evening dinner. Motion picture, “Japan at the Crossroads,’ will be shown and reports will be heard from the Rev. Douglass Dawson, the church’s missionary to Japan. scenes Director Mode of Worship—Conservative FRIDAY, March 28 Easter WEDNESDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, March 30 film Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational p.m. Mrs. include road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 5:49 of p.m. GOOD 7:45 SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 7:45 EASTER HI 8:30 p.m. at the synagogue, at 1201 S. Sheridan road. The features of the evening will consist of musical entertainment, dancing to the music of Dave Mall and his orchestra, the Sisterhood “Sale of Time” followed by supper at 10 p.m. Those who have joined the membership of the congregation within recent months will be the guests. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �GIRL | NEWS By Mrs. M. E. Tippey | Wins Patricia Bartell Directs Water Ballet At Grinnell Miss lane Patricia directed Grinnell and college Bartell of appeared White Ravine in Caps’ the wa- ter ballet, March 6 and 9. White Caps are members of the women’s ‘|swimming club at Grinnell. Miss Bartell is also vice-president of the group. Girl Scout badges are planned to help the troops in their programs of learning to work together to make themselves, their homes, and their community as much better as possible. Some troops could accomplish this without special badges at all— by merely having fun together while carefully living up to their promise and laws. Other troops like the feeling of step-by-step accomplishment which they get from earning badges. A junior at Grinnell, she is a} graduate of Highland Park High school. i\REDALE Degree Hugo K. Vollath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vollath, 629 Laurel avenue, received a bachelor of science degree in journalism from Michigan State college at East Lansing Tuesday. Mr. Vollath was a private first class in the Marine corps infantry during the last war and expects to return to the corps soon. - MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS a AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE "Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail| able elsewhere. Read them now! 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Girls and Leaders Different It is foolish to compare the number of badges one troop earns with those of another troop. All girls and leaders are different, and some have more time to give to badge work while carrying on other troop activities. The important thing is to make sure that each badge is really earned so that it can be worn with pride. If a girl works on a badge all by herself, she is likely to choose one she already knows about and learn nothing new, even though she can pass the actual requirements. The small satisfaction received is not as much as the real pleasure she would receive by working together with troop mates on the badge. Troop mates learn from each other, help each other, and have fun with each If a other as they work and share. girl is already an expert in some special field, she can in addition she has troop, home, school ty while earning it. helped and No other car Provid es all this: help others with her knowledge, and make sure that she, herself, is always learning. The test of doing a badge properly comes when a girl can feel this self-improvement, and knows her communi- ow that the 1951 offerings of the motorcar N industry have had a chance to strut their stuff, we ask you—can there be any doubt which is the really smart buy? If you want a “new look”—Buick has it. That sturdy push-bar forefront says “1951” to all who see it—and provides unsurpassed front-end Newsweek Editor to Talk At Methodist protection to boot. Church Tuesday “Can American Leadership Help Prevent World War III?” is the title of an “off the record” talk to be made by Harry F. Kern, senior international affairs editor of Newsweek, next Tuesday in the North Shore Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Mr. Kern, who averages 25,000 miles a year in travels to and from world trouble spots, was in Tokyo last June when the North Koreans crossed the 38th parallel. He will report at this meeting, which is free and open to the public, on his latest trip which included the British Isles, Western Europe and Yugoslavia. Edward J. Lauesen of Pierce road, will introduce the speaker. On his latest trip Mr. Kern asked European and Asiatic leaders for their views on America’s positon in the current conflict. He will report is Greenleaf located avenue, at Hazel PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT — combines smart style and unsurPassed protection WHITE-GLOW INSTRU MENTS— greater clarity at nigh t 4-WHEEL COIL SPR INGING — cushions ride, saves servicing costs if you want power through many moons too. Years of expert Buick’s thrill-packed TORQUE-TUBE DRI VE— steadies that you can live with to come—Buick has that engineering have made Fireball engine just about ride, improves driving control DUAL VENTILATION — outside air fed separately to right or left of front compartment SELF-ENERGIZING BRA KES — hydraulic—multiply peda l-pressure five times at brak e drum DREAMLINE STYLING—tapered car-length fenders, gleaming Sweepspears on most models Plus: Self-locking luggage lid StepOn parking brak e, two-way ignition lock, Safety-R ide rims, Hi-Poised engi Body by Fisher gine : mountin 9» WHE N BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM as dependable as a power plant can be. If you want room and comfort and handling If you want features that combine present pleasure with long-time durability, consider that make any trip a breeze—there’s no simpler way to find them than to take over a ’51 Buick SPECIAL, SUPER this: and And if you want all this at a minimum outlay of dollars—one look at Buick prices will settle this point. So the smartest thing you can do is get in touch with your Buick dealer. How about doing that right nowP nating any need for friction clutch repairs and replacements, by reducing engine and transmission upkeep, and lengthening life of tires. %*&Standard on ROADMASTER, or ROADMASTER—relax enjoy yourself, Buick’s level-going ride stems from coil springs on all four wheels which are virtually breakproof and never need servicing. Buick’s Dynaflow Drive* takes the strain out of every mile of driving—and pays off by elimi- Equipment, accessories, trim and modela are subject to change without notice, optional at extra cost on other Series. on these findings for the first time during his talk. There will be an open question and answer session after Mr. Kern’s talk. The North Shore Methodist church DYNAFLOW DRIVE — saves Strain on driver and car FIREBALL POWER — high-comat valve-in-head engine oo mo re good from gets every drop Your Key to Greater Value and Glencoe. Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. H. E. Lang New Head of State Optometrists’ Group Dr. H. E. Lang, 572 Central avenue, was elected president of the Illinois Optometric association at its recent* convention at the Morrison hotel in Chicago. He succeeds Dr. Wilbur McHugh of Oak Park. Thursday, March 22, 1951 ae Kleeburg Buick, ‘Ine. ww | HT 2-4800 WHEN BETTER 110 S. First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM a eens Page25 �WATCH FOR In IMMACULATE — j Luminous e house e nN = t to ry every O numbers s ey Pee street in Highland g = Cts oN avenue, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, ess eee e Muekle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, "AA's OG a : They will. be on your street soon Coming oming Luncheon Is Planned WAIT FOR || concePTion CHURCH || Mrs.JamesReuben R. Foster, son of Mr. and) For Mothers’ Guild Deerfield and Green Bay Roads A. Foster of 186 Vine HI 2-0202 j Trinity Delegati gliciiwageMorcrss sruers Park ||}. consessions 1 Saturdays, eves. of First acted as senate majority leader at the Connecticut inter-| collegiate student legislature held) at Hartford, the state capital last] Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | He was one of the 16 delegates | from Trinity college. Seri octet ig OE Further arrangements are being made for the luncheon in the Highland Park Recreation center which members of the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school are planning for 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, “j eee aR a, celaie Only the Want Ads offer emezing chairman of the luncheon, an- Fridays and |; values and opportunities not avail- | nounces that reservations will be Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. able elsewhere, . Reed them ‘new! limited to 160 guests. Reservations — ry * may be made HI 2-5062, or J. Goeckner, 0696. by calling her by calling Mrs. co-chairman, Luncheon at A. at HI 2- Committee Mrs. Joseph Tomei is chairman of the serving of the luncheon | Which is being sponsored by a stove company. She will be assisted by Mesdames William True, Hugo Cortesi, Marco Bernardi, Dominic Matteoni;'» Renato Carani, Louis Santi, Paul Carani, Richard Sullivan, Carl Arens, Richard Gibson, Sam Bernardi, and B. Vanoni. Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr. is chairman of the award of a coffee maker which will be given away at the luncheon. Mrs. LeRoy Jasperson is assisting her. All women of the parish and their guests are cordially invited to attend. MORTGAGES } ba since tee La Tena 135 So. la Salle S?. Chicago 3 Andover On 3—2200 9a 6) By Dahl Service L! G;ives soft TC nyt . \ 4 Temas at Be 1 ePigh Ever wish you could eon tO Li | J * ad ¥ ee ee dress up some of xe ee. . your ceiling light fixtures—the kind sl where you’re now using bare light bulbs? Here’s an idea for you. It’s the new ‘‘50-GA” shaded light bulb. The special shape of this new kind of bulb reflects most of the light upward for an indirect lighting effect. A built-in enamel coating filters and softens the downward light, flatters furnishings and complexions. The whole room takes on a new look! | oe. oe 3, “Sey, fon Gav base =: = s Fs eo T BUR : ay CE REBUILDER OF Try 50-GA bulbs in ceiling fixtures in living AUTO WRECKS rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and halls. HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 322 NO. Ist ST. Page 26 NG a Thursday, HIGHLAND March PARK 22, 1951 �Braeside Turns Back the Pages Willard Hackbarth Ralph Ettlingers Sr. Travel to Guatemala The : senior Broadview turned from Stationed in Japan Ralph avenue a three Ettlingers : the places they visited cere in Guate-| Wash., to the newly created South- | .ctern Command mala was a small mountain village | Osaka where th h ‘ tion eee te pee The work being done on ruins of the ancient Mayan civilization : During their absence, a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edbe i , r, 7 formerl y‘ ward ard R. R. Ettlinge of stay-| Lewis, Fort from group the | with Antigua. boat the tech- medical General the 382nd with drove south | nician Orleans to | Hospital unit, has been transferred d board is a who street. vacation | ond week Rese: Headquarters at Southwestern ; of tBe Jape Command, Sieg LOG ae mand, has the mission of furnish|; ge: ing logistical support to the troops the Occupation in Kore a and Comman ded | 6e. Forces Bre 1” Japan. Calif., have been They | Ge: Carter W. Clarke, the ing at the Ettlinger home. d -ompasses southern moved here from the west several | mand encomp Oakland, iz weeks joined | | ‘ VIOLETTE school. Because the audience en- | The Want-Ad joyed the performance so much,|, ; the group took the play out to West || interesting facts Braeside Students | Ridge Children of the sixth grade at Braeside school have just completed a project that was a lot of fun for them and has given them an idea of what school was like in the late 1800’s. For more than a month In their classroom, the vous it fun lad when sneaked and knees the up on mischie- | his hands | to put a live frog in the | water bucket, but did not approve | when the pupil was reprimanded with a sound thrashing a la hick- |} ory stick They modern now by the helps it again. Hoaatetee. Don’t miss golden g will classeshome.on Friday mornings at || B Aivertised with FOR oppor- will 9:30 In Our 3500 Salesroom: e@ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBFR TILE begin March A.M. to 12:30 JOHN 19 INFORMATION Phone it! of GLI Ip Ihe SWEETEST J08 in’, ETT. con- her Lessons 23rd from P.M. islands for YOUR RUGS... RICE artist va be yore N. B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park @ Tacked-down Cerpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. HI 2-2572 Ya GRAND PRIZE | Ase) 41a PX[oy eo} BY a ' To be given wer by your SEARS store at the Highland \ Park News Cooking School Mar. 29-30. fl \ f pa | “799° Available on Sears Easy Terms teacher. began to appreciate day speech teacher, a child days was made lisped in class. gave children activities as| as they could | They sat on benches with no backs | and kept perfectly erect with hands | folded. They learned rule afte: rule of arithmetic and grammar and recited them back. They | thought and and is filled has | SU a Shikoku an ComHon0 KENMORE AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE children in Mrs. Harriett Rose’s room, cal!ing themselves by such old-fashioned names as Abigail and Maude and their teacher, Miss Witherspoon did research to find out from authentic old texts, from conversa- | tions with grandmothers and greatgrandmothers the old methods of learning. actually carried on near to the old days school section Jr. duct drawing and painting Research into pioneer schools led the Braeside school’s sixth grade and their teacher, | Mrs. Harriette Rose, to present an assembly program based on the facts they uncovered. Pic- | tured above is the old-fashioned school in progress on the Braeside auditorium stage. Hickory Stick Days Revived Again by ago. Mr. Ettlinger his father’s firm. | Professional who fun of in their who | earlier | when she Sixth grade pupils, after much study and research, worked their findings into an assembly program play, and presented it to the entire ® Automatic Oven ® Giant 20-in. Size ® Built-In Grill ® Waist High Broiler @ New Super Thermo Discs ® Removable Window Oven A A es ca) TLE TUE APARTMENT PTSt aye PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE CORPORATION 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Thursday, March 22, 1951 otf 241 N. Sec- Hackbarth, Freda son Hackbarth, Willard Cpl. | re-/| yrs just have They Guatemala. the port of New in to of | A Kenmore Automatic Gas Range identical to this grand prize will be the demonstration range used by the Highland Park Cooking School at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Be sure and sce this range there and at your neighborhood Sears store. For further details contact Mr. Erdmann at the store. STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thu., Sat., 9:00 to 5:30 p.m. Wed., 9 to 12:30 p.m. Highland 601 Central Fri., 9 to 9 p.m. Park HI 2-4600 Page 27 �Wesley Methodist Members of the Highwood American Legion and VFW posts are devoting all spare time _ to plans for their dance to be held March 31 at the Labor temple. The VFW, which gives the affair annually, has asked Legionnaires to help this year in raising funds for a war memorial. The monument, to be built on Green Bay road, is scheduled for dedication on Memorial Day. It is to commemorate Highwood men who gave their lives in World War a1; Tickets, priced at 75 cents, are being sold in most of the city’s business establishments and by members of the two organizations. | The monthly family night of the Wesley Methodist church will be held next Wednesday beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Family Night Will Families whose names_ begin with letters in the first half of the alphabet will bring hot dishes, and the others are to provide salads. There will be a 25 cent charge for beverage, rolls and dessert. The Youth Fellowship will set the tables, the Men’s club will clear the tables and the Women’s Society of Christian Service will wash the dishes. The Couples club is in charge of the program after dinner. These family nights are open to all members of the church and their families. Engagement Of co of Wesley Methodist Church Be Held Wednesday Oak Terrace PTA To Hold Election; Plans “Fun-fare” Richard J. Baldrini Is Nominated for ‘Forward In ’51’ Is The Motto Legion Works With VFW For Highwood Memorial Dance Sold Wiss Bort, Members Park-Highwood of the Wesley are planning Students’ Who’s Who ' Richard Joseph Baldrini, son of and Mrs. Frank Baldrini of Methodist church of Highland Mr. to go “Forward in 751” with a 152 building program. Overcrowded conditions in the church school, quate heating system and the need for a parsonage an inadeare a few Mr., Mrs. Pasquesi Make Travel Plans For Holiday Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi will be reunited with family and friends when they visit Italy in April. They| necessary funds has been Lakes Visit These | youthful members of the knitting class at Highwood Community center take expressions. Ciass instructors are Mrs. Margaret (right). Class members are (front ; row) Mary ar : age Page 28 are guests Tamarri’s at the | Marino, parents,| and and universities in American Colleges. chosen nominated for from by this 600 honor colleges campus com- |. Richard Baldrini mittees who base their selections on scholarship, leadership in acaactiviextracurricular and demic to service and ties, citizenship school, and promise of future usefulness. Student awards are usually presented at graduation ceremonies or earlier in the year. Mr. This is another honor~for allan_ been Baldrini who has athlete ever since he ataround tended Highland Park High school. Before entering college, he served 28 months with the marine corps in World War II. A halfback on team, football Normal State the Valuable “Most selected was he Normal by the of 1949,” Player athletic council, and received the Illinois The cup. Harris Carter Intercollegiate Athletic conference gave him the William McAndrew trophy the same year. During his college career, Rich13 letters, four in ard has won baseball, four in basketball, four He in football and one in track. spent last summer’s vacation playing baseball with the Fonda Cubs in Iowa. Highwood Firemen Seek New Member Chief Church John, 3, recogniof Who’s Reno Giangiorgi said must be residents at least two years, the ages of 21 and 35, and able and willing to devote Friday nights to drill work and meetings. Applications may be sent to the Highwood Fire department in care of Highwood city hall. | Mr. Students for edition Students are be between and Mrs. Dino Tamarri of | their , work seriously, judging from their facial (left and Mrs. Yolanda nda - Benvenutith McCoy, Wis., and their son | Marino of Among Universities Fire Mr. Camp home chosen 1950-51 that candidates of the city for | | Parents been Normal, Highwood’s Volunteer Fire department is accepting applications for a new member. Bernard Lenzini, seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil | Lenzini of 313 Oak Terrace avenue, is receiving his first military instruction at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes, under the navy’s recruit training program. Following the successful completion of recruit training, he will be assigned to a fleet unit on active duty or be enrolled as a student at one of the navy’s specialized service schools for further training. Tamarris has Illinois university, Normal au- ‘Toluca visiting with Mrs. Gian- ||t giorgi’s mother, Mrs. Severino Do- ||| | nini, and her sisters, Mrs. Lenco | | Capponi and Mrs. Stephen Piasse. | Mr. Giangiorgi, chief of Highwood’s Fire department, and his family will return home together | Sunday night. D. Who Highwood, at _ 40 intensive campaign to raise | the and the couple’s young- | Great senior plan to leave their home at 212 | thorized by the board of trustees Green Bay road, Highwood, early and representatives of every organnext month for New York City, ization in the congregation. Subwhere they will board a plane for scriptions, payable over the next Cairo. 130 weeks, will soon be solicited. Mr. Pasquesi, owner of the PasThe executive committee is headquesi Steamship agency in Highed by W. E. Coke, and consists of wood, is being sent by Trans-World Mrs. Mary Llewellyn, the Rev. Airlines as a service inspector. Robert Albertson, Lloyd Laegler, From Egypt, Mr. and Mrs. Paschairman of advance gifts, and Dr. quesi will fly to Rome where Mr. Sherman Johnston, canvass comPasquesi’s sister, Mrs. Giovanna mittee chairman. Bernardi, is expected to meet them. Two days will be spent in Florence | Committee Chairmen historical | where they will tour shrines, before leaving for Ferrara. | Other committee chairmen are Marshall Ledlie, prospects; Mrs. The ithe home of Mrs. Pasquesi. | couple is looking forward to visit- Joseph Baruffi, arrangements, and est son, Ronald Lee, are already in| At a tion in the necessary. The new addition will double the size of the educational and recreation facilities, increase the kitchen space, and will include living quarters for the minister. Ground breaking for the new wing will probably get underway in April. Thieves Break IntoCervi's Sales Room Trains Ill., avenue, student Highwood State of the reasons the church feels that a new wing is desirable and A slate of officers for the 195152 ceason will be presented at the next meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA April 3 by nominating chair- Joseph Bartolai man Mrs. Jack Chelius. Mrs. J. R. Haugan will be nomMiss Catherine Berti’s engageinated for president; Mrs. Charles ment to Joseph Bartolai, son of Russell, vice president; Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Bartolai of Phillips, treasurer and _ Richard St. Anne Pelago, Italy, has been O’Connor, secretary. announced by her uncle, Andrew ‘The: members of the’ nominating. -Amidei, 445. Funston, avenue, ,ing with many members of Mrs; .Mrs.. Raymond. Suzzi,, publicity. Wadley Pasquesi’s family there as well as!" Ruben . Olsen,.. Howard ‘committee’ are’Mrs: George Kenry, Highwood. CP ig ; Franco Placci, a close friend of and John Gibson have been selecMrs: “Cia BR. Cassidy, «Mrs.: I... -H, Miss Berti was born in America, ted as divisional leaders. Each of Brehmer and Miss Irene Evenson. and went to Italy to live as a Mr. Pasquesi’s. these men will have four captains By April 20 they plan to arrive The PTA also has planned a child, returning to this country “fun-fare festival’? to be held at three years ago from her home in in Mr. Pasquesi’s native city, Pie- who, with their teams, will comModena, where several! prise the total body of workers. the school April 6. This party will Fiumalbo. Mr. Bartolai has been vepelago, The building committee that has include a white elephant sale, danc- in the United States for two and families related to Highwood residents reside. The couple will board worked with James Duncan, archiing, games and refreshments. The one half years. a plane from Milan on May 2, and tect, is headed by Edgar Severson. proceeds will be used to pay for No date has been decided upon Committee members are Ragnar arrive in America the following furnishing the teachers’ room. for the wedding. Fredrickson, Ernest Ayers, Rayday. Ralph Pottker, PTA member and Mr. and Mrs. Pasquesi’s last trip mond Suzzi, Ruben Olsen and Mrs. partner in Somenzi and Sons, has Paul Jensen. to Italy was made in December, furnished the room in the con- Sacred Heart Guild Members 1949. temporary mode and will receive View Italian Films Thursday Schwalbachs Have only his cost price for the job. Forty members of the Sacred Assisting Mrs. George M. Hough ’Thank You’ Party Jr., general chairman of the “fun- “Heart guild of St. James parish atMr. and Mrs. D. J. Schwalbach, tended the showing of three Italian fare’ will be Mrs. Jack Chelius, who recently moved from 32 MichMrs. Keith W. Burge, Mrs. I. H. films at the Annex theatre, ChiThieves broke into John Cervi’s igan avenue, to their new home at cago, last Thursday night. They Brehmer, Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Harley-Davidson Sales room at 522 661 Deerfield avenue, had a “thank Charles Russell, Mrs. Bruno Ben- chartered a bus for the trip. Mrs. Waukegan avenue last week and you” party last Saturday night for venuti and Mrs. Frederick E. Joseph Ugolini, 634 Chicago avestole auto parts and accessories the men who helped to build their nue, Highland Park, was chairman Wendling. There were about 150 valued at $700 which were not in- house. of the theatre party arrangements. sured. They entered by breaking guests. Reno Giangiorgis To Spend The Schwalbachs have four chila window at the rear of the store, Easter Weekend in Toluca Mr. and Mrs. John Tamarri, 430 Highwood dren, Michael, 10, Donald, 8, Wilpolice said. Police Central avenue. They arrived here 5, who attend Immaculate The arrival of Reno Giangiorgi, Chief Ted Benvenuti reports that liam, 216 Burchell avenue, and his sons, last Thursday and will stay no fingerprints were found at the Conception school, and Johanna, Robert and Richard, in Toluca, through the Easter holidays. scene of the crime. 4. Ill., today will add to the family’s | _— Easter gathering. Even Prince, the pet toy terrier, ' will make the trip downstate. Mrs. Giangiorgi and Karen Doris Dransfeldt, Benvenuti, Nancy Virginia Walz and Mordini, Madreen Jeanne Fiocchi. Ronzani and Patricia Ronzoni; (in back) School Board Meets The church school board of the Highland Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church will meet at the parsonage next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult department, will preside. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �IGH SCHOOL: ALL MARKS: 1951 Speaking of smoking, Art Dreschel nearly asphyxiated the crowd in Shelton’s after school one day with his cigar-made smoke sereen. After he started to turr: slightly green, Artie decided to throw it away. Flash! The latest dirt of the week: “Paul Day falls in mud! !” Our star swimmer decided a dip in a mud puddle would prove interesting. The “spinach” on the faces of our stronger sex has gotten heavier and thicker in preparation for the Hobo Hop. Pretty soon they’ll look like Studebakers—you won’t know which is the front! ! Leaders in the field Greg are Sandy ‘Is Shower Head TV Section Of The dance at the Recreation center recently was attended by stags, hags, and a few unclassifiable people of all sizes, shapes, and assortments. One thing that puzzled us was: What were Gingie Harris and Ed George doing to Patty Hunt’s. bee-utiful blue sweatshirt? Another = strange thing was Dick Beam with a cigarette holder twice as long as he is!! The freshmen are. going high-hat, maybe? and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini Lauridsen-Lambert Buckingham Gunn To Marovitz Cancer Buckingham Gunn, 504 Gray avenue, has been appointed a member of the public relations committee of the 1951 Cancer Crusade, the April fund-raising drive of the Illinois division of the American Cancer society. Mr. Gunn, who is with the radiotelevision department of Foote. Cone and Belding, will again head the television section of the committee, having served in this capacity last year. ase le they when ramact: avenue es Glenview Drive ChiUgolini, 634 Joseph Mrs. a at hostess cago avenue, was in her shower trip. He “grandmother” Mrs. honoring week G. Lam-/| home last their wedding of the Joseph turn from is the son | re-| Hostess | Abithouy Galenti of Glencoe, who berts of Northland avenue. ‘is leaving soon for Arizona to be | of dress a chose Mrs. Lauridsen pale gray flowered and lowed for at with an or-| with her daughter, Mrs. James A. silk, worn corsage, chid a and tiny the the reception Highland man’s club. Mrs. sen, grandmother which Park the pink! Sylois, when half-hat for the wedding | lenti, fol- April. The Wo-|to Virginia former she has Ga- baby her in MORTGAGES Construction or Refinancin HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Loon Correspondent shower Mrs. gifts, to be delivered Sylois by her mother, Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Sophie Laurid- | were arranged in an antique baby of the bride. | carriage, decorated with rosettes. wore black lace over gray silk and | —— His appointment was announced a corsage of garnette roses. by Philip White, midwest manager The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. | of Calkins and Holden agency, and Lambert, was clad in dusty pink | Lawrence B. Sizer, divisional vice- crepe with which she wore a) ' STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL president of Marshall Field and Renaissance lace hat in orchid | Four Months’ (Day) company, who will coordinate the color, and an orchid corsage. | INTENSIVE COURSE activities of the public relations Mrs. Joseph H. Lambert, grandfor college women committee. mother of the bridegroom, wore A new class begins on the first Monday According to Mr. Gunn, the tele- | a peacock crepe dress trimmed ar in each month. vision publicity campaign will be} Bulletin T free Her shoulder corsage was | based on the service which the hat. 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 hicago American Cancer society offers to formed of mernetee roses. 3 | cancer patients and their families, on the wide-spread public education program, and on the intensive research activities which are sup-. ported in Illinois. | Mr. Gunn is also a member of | the publicity committee of the’ YMCA and a radio counsel for the Laymen’s Missionary movement, as well as the Boy Scout drive. MOSER INCORPORATED Established 1893 KMART ih mei ie nl) CONVENTIONAL F.H.A. AND G.I. LOANS | | AT SHERONY HARDWARE LATEST REFRIGERATOR VALUE! Newell. * * * More hidden talent has been discovered at HPHS. We didn’t know Sam Ori could sing! He decided to exercise his vocal chords in study hall one day last week. Now you know why so many people have changed seats. No insult to you, Sam; maybe it was drafty where they were sitting. A word to the wise: Don’t try hitting Geno Pizzato in the stomach or you're liable to get your hand broken. Not only does your cast make you a hero, Geno, but MORE Barc it also provides ample protection from stray women, dogs, footbali players, etc. A recent Saturday night produced interesting parties at ‘“‘Sandy” Goldboss’s, ‘‘Meatball’’ Mitchell’s, and Jim Gillespie’s. Judy Couples of the week: Lucy Blevins and Ted _ Talano; Powers and Patt Seitz. Turn to the Want-Ad section mays a FAMOUS G-E mega LA for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 4.00 to many ONLY PER WEEK important Spring after down payment improvement jobs MODEL Phone us your or call FREE LF-8 8.3-cu-ft for copy This is the time of year to correct the developed troubles that during the have REFRIGERATOR winter season, Inspect your house and buildings—preserve and protect their value by checking on needed improvements and repairs. Catch these jobs while they are inexpensive—before they develop into costly jobs. Paint up—brighten up for Spring Insulate—for hot weather comfort Use our various services—suggestions as to easy financing, Reroof—for protection dependable Make repairs—to save your property able Provide conveniences—for better living construction, It’s chock-full of new, practical features We are have been Hurry on down TODAY! Only a few left! ready OTHER NEW 8 CU. MODEL LC8—$299.95 SHERONY DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wee k Days—Sat., (Everything Thursday, March 22, 1951 10 years or longer! and Your copy of “PAY-OFF” Spring Improvements” is waiting for you, FREE and without obligation. Ask for it today! Phone in use Deerfield Rolla-Drawers! New aluminum shelves! New balanced design! Big-bottle storage! Famous G-E refrigerating system] And, of course, it’s dependably G-E! More than 2,700,000 G-E Refrigerators and eager to be helpful. 612 Waverly Court New that give you everyday conveniences! the very finest and most suitmaterials. Across-the-top freezer! Full-width Chiller! Spacious meat tray! Butter conditioner! New Redi-Cube ice trays! This new G-E Refrigerator gives you % more space than most refrigerators now in use occupying the same floor area! 2 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. to Build Anything) 314 Green Highwood Bay FT. MODELS AVAILABLE AT MODEL NB8—$249.95 HARDWARE Authorized orized dealer deal GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC HI 2-2041 REFRIGERATORS Page 29 �28 Swimmers Win Letters Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League At Banquet “H” letters were awarded to 28 Highland Park High school swimmers, 13 of the varsity team and 15 of the frosh-soph, at an award banquet held March 13. Coach Robert S. Kendig presented letters to seniors Stan Kessler, David Schwartz, Phil Watrous and John Anderson. Ken Kraft, Doug Keare, Hugh Zimmerman, Russ Whitney, Tom Wood, Morton Moss, Larry Brown John Goodman and Jim Kuhn were the junior members of the team who received awards. Henry Billeter and Mike Phelps received manager’s letters. The squad finished the dualmeet season with a five-four record, placing fourth in the Suburban league meet. It tied for eighth place in the Illinois state meet. The frosh-soph who _ received awards from Coach Mark Panther were Allan Rubinstein, Fred Harris, John Gould, Danny Sietz, Bob Stanwood, Jim Barton, George Kenry, John Cox, Vince Bonetti, Paul Day, Peter Husting, Woody Hansmann, Bill Davidow, Peter Wulfsohn, O'Neill Dick Keim was given who and Terry a manager’s letter. The frosh-soph team completed a dual-meet season with a six and two record and placed fourth in the Suburban meet. league championship H.P. Post No. 145 Standings, March Garino Accordion school Highland Park Paper Co. Duty rovern. 2. RM es eae tage ek pomenzi @ Son .i:;.)........ C. Carani & Sons: i..:..2:2::. J. Thomson & Son ............ SPUGHOE eGR. ei Salado. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. PPB TOR aT 20h hac cicecsaens Tne aver: 5.365 ae BGQUOE: FIMIB, ° veslocctesrccc box. * * * ES OP ag ossi tench a Ce ke Se EA, Gpiiacl ts ince cpivecscactietes Be MSPOGN 34.0.6. Seccse se ee PPOLCLRON iain -osee ode, ape ASO TRIE 0 oS see eps Moraine Hurdles In Practice Meet Ww. 55 47 45 45 44 41 41 40 40 Tom 534 500 Dan Coleman (above) took individual high scoring honors 228 ABS in the recent city tourney spon- High the for As- pen, Colo., where they will spend their Easter vacation on the ski runs. They are being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. John Carson of Deerfield. included in the trip are Barbara and Diane Wing, Sheila and David Blumenthal, Carol Cur- otto, Nancy Lelewer, Helen Levi, Fred Livingston, Kirk Emmert, Sherman Carson, Jack Frable and Joe Cleaver. They will stay at the Roaring Fork Inn, the dormitory section of the Hotel Jerome where the Carsons have reservations. L. 31 32 33 34 35 35 37 37 40 40 45 51 March sored by Highwood Community center. A member of the Merchants team, he scored 27 points in a single game. A group of Highland Park school students will board Those 15 Standings Ww. L. Baracani Insurance ........ 43 38 Lincoln Beverage ............ 43 38 Highland Park Ice .......... 43 38 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 34 47 Helen Notagiacomo, bowling for Baracani Insurance, took both high Highwood David McCulloch Wins Swim David Honors McCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCulloch, 1358 Broadview, won first place March 11 at the Midwest Invita- tional Swim backstroke When Meet in the 200-yard event. David took first place the backstroke event at the College Conference of Illinois, the week before, he was invited to participate in the Midwest meet. He has been breaking pool records all year at Illinois Wesleyan university in Bloomington, Il., where he is a sophomore and a Sigma Chi. He won gold medals for both his recent victories. David was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949 and was on the awimming team there. game, 189, and high series, 476. Her other two games were 159 and 128. Tourney 572—200 56§9—236 550—200 543 543—203 them been planned. decorations Page 30 and arrangements. girls Amsteen, and Sue Basketball team won the city tourn- recently by defeating the Highwood Mer- chants, 55 to47. The tourney was sponsored by the Highwood Community center and all games were played at Oak Terrace school, The VFW cagers included (kneeling) M. Fiore, Pat Pasquesi, Aldo Calbri; (in back) Ben Mordini and Ozzie Mazzetta. school freshman, A for meeting will be called soon all prospective golfers at the Highland Park High school who wish to participate on the school golf team. Last year’s third in expected team, which finished the Suburban league, is to be intact with the ex- ception of Donald Coleman who was graduated last year. Harry Bolle is golf coach at the high school. April 13 Northwestern U. Away April 14 Northwestern U. Home April 18 *Carthage April 20 *North April 24 *Wheaton April 28 Illinois May 2 8 May 11 *Ill. May 12 *Illinois May 18 *North May 22 U. May 23 U. of Tech Home division at dash. ery, Bob Curley and Arvid Sagi, placed second with Pat recording the best time. In the frosh-soph medley relay Gus Nizzi, Scotty Walker, Carl Salo and Ray Kline placed second in a close finish. Dolens Takes Third Place Bill Dolens came in third in the 60-yard high and low hurdles, and Phil Dorough, tired from a previous relay, hit 5 ft. 8 in. in the high jumps. Arvid Sagi, freshman, third in the shot put. placed “The team,’ says Coach Panther, “is particularly strong in the high jump and pole vault and should be stronger in the outdoor season. The _ middle _ distance events seem to be the main weaknesses for the varsity and the incoming freshman group.” Highland Park met Maine at Maine yesterday and will travel to Oak Park March 31. About 50 teams enter the Oak Park relays and these events are usually considered to constitute the state in- championship of the Win season. Medley The most thrilling race of the day was won by frosh-soph teammates Gus Nizzi, Scotty Walker Carl Salo and Ray Kline in the Highland Park medley relay during the track opener at Evanston High’s new fieldhouse against Evanston, New Trier and Waukegan March 10. Tom Compere first hurdle as more Dan Seitz man Bell and placed third in his a freshman. Sophoand freshmen NorJohn Wolters tied place George jumped in the pole vault. and Phil Dorough 5 ft. 10 in. and the Pete Away Away (Navy The 5 ft. 8 in. and high first Bil! high sprint relay Compere, Henry Wolters came in sophomore Guy sprinters, Nizzi, Grant Pat Mont- Brown, placed Cheer-Leading Tryouts Held Next Wednesday Candidates for next year’s cheerleading squad at the Highland Park High school next viously will have Wednesday. have sessions. The girls List the for and the third. tryout games. Tom John Walker, gomery Home freshman Salo, and second. Home Honors yard Carl Jaffe Home College Illinois freshman The frosh-soph eight-lap relay with Grant Brown, Pat Montgom- In Home Away Chicago the Bell, placed respectively to lead in .|jump. Pete Kallas tied place in the pole vault Dolens placed third in and low hurdles. Away Central of Home Home Wesleyan 50 Bob Central *Wheaton in Norman vaulters, nine feet. Scotty Walker sprinted to second place in the sophomore for second Away Chicago May and pole Scotty Walker sprinted to second place in the 50 yard dash. Home *Elmhurst Wolters Frosh-Soph Schedule: Elmhurst first door College Announces Baseball Schedule For Spring Season 11 John freshman Sherman Carson, freshman, took a bad spill in the low hurdle event, but ran second. He placed third in the high hurdles. Will Meet Soon Make championship Loewenthal Denzel. *Conference ament received HPHS Golf Team Pier) The Highwood VFW who Peggy May 5 U. of (College Day) Party have Mary April 536—201 536 529—203 529 527 526—219 522 517 516 515 510 509 508 505 207 A snack buffet will be available the latter part of the evening. Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of Deerfield, chairman of the club social committee, is in charge of The Those who were presented with varsity letters, requiring 300 points, were Diane Forsythe, Mary Jardine, Gena Salbego, Gerry Walsh, 1951 An informal bowling and dancing party at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood Saturday evening will open the spring social season for the North Shore Yacht club of Highland Park. Guests have been asked to bring “white elephants,” and games in- volving game. their frosh-soph certificates which require 200 points, were Sally Quigg, Tony Murphy, Frances Cimbalo, Joann Cimbalo, Judy Wender and Joan Wender. Lake Forest College will open its 1951 baseball season with Elmhurst college in a non-conference game April 11. A 15 game schedule iwas announced today by Head Baseball Coach Peter Bussone. Champions North Shore Yacht Club Plans Bowling The letters are based on a point system. Five points are given for a practice, 10 for a home game, 15 for an assembly, and 20 for an away in oa dap ae 537 Ole fs cial tS iG Be PROCROD oc. cccc chores shuts he LOTIOY occ: ities ced AST ANIG! 5502 bide catecetl Bt PROGMONG 26 MY iF OSDONGEYL 32.6.0. 0.255002. eee ET og a cee NR og a OTR fy Mes RORICyT eae Re RATIO! ori 2 ie IOOR si ee he. Oe MOIOMS. ah! bat, Ba ORSAY oc. ei Bao SP OTOOIbD fo, High Senior pole vaulter Phil Watrous tied for first place at 11 ft 3 in., one of the best marks in the Suburban league, according to Mark Panther, track coach. The 15 girls who are cheerleaders at the Highland Park High school ‘received their frosh-soph certificates and varsity letters at a program last Tuesday night when letters were also awarded to members of the boys swimming teams. High School Students To Ski in Aspen, Colo. today Park Get Letter Awards Santi’s Dog House ............ 39 AVON 8 isco Gs ae ngial 39 Larson Bros. Garage .... 38 PAGPSCOUINNG. a5 355k a eee 38 Anchor Insurance .......... 35 The: Vell Cee Sos 63.48 22 High Series Edith Mansfield FROSG AARC oot Pat Weeeron se ee High Games Tedtite WMiaenkfiete 6s, Peete RICK ike es Zepher Highland ‘HPHS Cheerleaders Grocery & Mrkt. 40 California Compere, won both the 60-yard high and low hurdles in the practice relay meet between track squads of Highland Park, Oak Park, Proviso and Evanston High schools at the Oak Park fieldhouse last Saturday. Sweet 20 League 14 W. 44 43 42 41 40 40 38 38 35 35 30 24 Team DCANIOIl 6 i) 25 asta Bishop Heating ................ Villa: Moderne ....62%.2.....: SCHram Stn eis isle ks Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... COMMOGOre 27. PLOT GR MBI ig woh s sac Somenzi and Sons ............ North Shore Gas ........:... Compere Wins High and Low High Scorer had will be their first They pre- three practice judged on the Barnard Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, 618 Lincoln avenue, and Lawrence Feldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Silverman, 1232 Sunnyside lane, are on the basis of appearance, ‘scholarship, personality and knowledge of cheers. After several elimination Indiana university freshman honors finals on April 3, when approximately eight girls will be selected for the squad. list for the first semester ed recently. that end- tryouts, have one the remaining more Thursday, practice March girls will before the 22, 1951 �Entertain at Downey Of VART Squadron Chi Omega Pet Shop (Continued Highland Park VFW auxiliary and post entertained at Downey hospital at a games party in east wing wards 20-26 last Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Wallace, Edward Jablon, Mrs. Robert Stringer, Mrs. Lloyd Moon and Mr. and wide from knowledge of page (Continued 14) animal hus- bandry and productivity. Maj. Charles A. Steele of 411 Orchard lane, has been recently Meanwhile Highland Parkers appointed executive officer of the continue to watch the Pet Shoo 9666th Volunteer Air Reserve for glimpses of familiar faces, both Training squadron, USAF. This animal and human. In past perorganization functions as a trainMrs. Frank Moroney were hosts formances they have seen Harold ing unit for air force reservists, and hostesses. reviewing valuable lessons of Florsheim’s terriers, Mrs. Michael Refreshments were served. The World War II while keeping with Colt, a German shepparty was the regular monthly en- Kay abreast of the latest air force detertainment scheduled by the aux- herd; Mrs. A. G. Haak, and Jerry velopments. iliary. Rich, an Irish Setter judge. During World War II, Major Bill Selfridge has appeared with Steele was stationed for 23 months with the 8th Air Force in England his cocker spaniel, and Mrs. Lt. Col. John O'Connor He was first appointed assistant Takes Refresher Course Lloyd Maxwell, president of Orbase adjutant at Debden, England, phans of the Storm, makes freLt. Col. John P. O’Connor, son and later became commanding ofof Mr. quent appearances with adoptable and Mrs. Francis J. O’Conficer of the Station Complement dogs; Rickey Asher came in to 381 Roger Williams avenue, squadron which operated flight nor, buy a budgy bird, and the Richard control for the 4th Fighter group. is presently attending the Air War Fechheimers with their children AF Base, Ala. The 4th Fighter group was the for- college at Maxwell showed their sprudel puppies, (a mer famed Eagle Squadron that He is a member of the Air Transcombination of spaniel and poodle). flew for the RAF before this coun- port command. neighbor, Ed OpCol. O’Connor was active in the The Comptons’ try’s entry into the war. penheimer with his sons, Harry ROTC at the University of WisconThe 9666th, commanded by Lt. and Jimmy, brought a litter of sin and entered the service in 1941 Col. Marshall C. Strenger of Lake Labrador puppies, and one time Forest, meets on Wednesday eve- as a lieutenant. Since then he has parts of the Smith twins, Janet and Judy, stationed in many been ning of the second and fourth week sauntered into the shop to visit of every month at Amvet Hall, 7 this country as well as in AustraGay. China-Bu the Guinea, New lia, rmaSouth Genesee, Waukegan; on almonths nine and theater. Another Highland Parker, Barternate weeks the Woodstock uniz India ry McKinley, is producer of the convenes at the VFW Home, 240 with the air lift in Berlin. At present his wife, the former show. Throop street, Woodstock, Ill. All air force veterans in this area are Florence Lodes, and his daughter. 11, are living in Alexinvited to join the 9666th. In- Kathleen, where Kathleen is in At Biggs Base Va., andria, quiries may be telephoned to Sgt. school. Smelcer, USAF, at Majestic 4788, Pvt. Calhoun Sheridan, son of Waukegan. | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheridan, 1632 Hillside drive, has been assigned to (Continued from page 16) the 97th Air Base Group at Biggs U. of C. Confers Degrees Air Force Base, Tex. by all of the attendants. Mrs. DanOn Jay Burns, J. Landauer He is now a member of the 97th iel M. Wade of Muncie, Ind., the Jay Burns III, 1255 Judson ave- matron of honor, and Mrs. Robert Bombardment Wing Medium, part nue, and Joseph K. Landauer, 1317 Moon and Mrs. Howard R. Will Jr., of Strategic Air Command’s 8th Air Judson avenue, received master’s the bridesmaids. The gowns were degrees in physics from the Univer- cut with a bateau neckline, puffed sity of Chicago at the 245th con- sleeves and were fitted to the vocation last Friday afternoon. waist, with loops of taffeta drawn Mr. Burns, who was graduated back picturesquely around the from Northwestern university in skirt to form a bustle back. The 1947, is now an instructor at Chi- attendants’ hyacinth-blue bonnets cago and will continue to work for were of the same nylon net as his doctorate. their gloves. bration, wife Evans lan and is the former his mother Burns, Dulcie is Mrs. formerly of Har- Highland Park, now of Marco Island, Fla. Mr. Landauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. attended Robert S. Landauer. He Northwestern university for a year before entering Chicago. Now engaged in research at the university part time, he is also continuing Ph. D. his studies toward the degree. Makes Dean’s List For First Semester were named to the dean’s list recently for high scholastic standing during the first semester of the current academic year. An alumnus of Highland Park High school, he is a junior student and a candidate for a bachelor of arts degree. He is a member of the Cammarian club, undergraduate student-governing body, and is on the executive board of the Brown with room funds for a memorial in Centennial hall. Another Action. Mr. Ringer arrived home last week for a 10-day spring vacation. Mr. Will’s bert Y. Bingham, page man and William and Pomper Wetzel, Richard Rus- sell Wolfe, and the Misses Betty Kerber and Jan-Ann Turner. Thursday, March by Chi- < Daily cago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae is a dessert party to be given Friday, March 30, in the Mrs. Fred I. Norman, street, Evanston. Mrs. Robert home 3023 12 to 6 p.m. of Payne Christopher will greet members and guests, assisted by the name tag chairman, Mrs. Elmer Holzapfel of Skokie and several committee members. The group will see a travelogue sound film, ‘‘Wings Over Europe,” and will take tea later. force. Pvt. Sheridan is a graduate Highland Park High school. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. ® Call HI 2-0319 For of Make Ads further information it a habit to read the Want every paper week before laying your aside! WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE STORE Permanent HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Out ont | Want to look your very best— to Harham Turkey Farm \ LIBERTYVILLE Ly] Wl LAKE : BLUFF smartly groomed and smartly dressed? wy x $ 22, 1951 LAKE FOREST . \\ % 4 Farm i ushered. @ ] a g ;? we 2 § 3 HIGHLAND PARK OFEAFIELD RO. S @ @ Il. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Dey Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television S Ice Cubes, and Liquor Bowling Ice Creom for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 HIGH\wooD wv Jane Highwood, FORT SHER/OAN was DEE RF 1ELD ° Lanes Edward Lawrence, Harry M. Limback, J. M. Maxwell, Kellogg Pat- Ralph Come Meddaugh 210 Green Bay Road Bradt, terson, John Stodder, George O. Strecker, Lawrence T. Smith, Karl Howard, David Mary Adolph Frankel, Ward J. Gauntlett, Edwin Hadley Jr., R. L. Johnson, S. Parker Johnston Jr., V. Velde, planned Open Bowling class- Easter When they return from a wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will live in Highland Park. 16) Andrew brother best Maternity Center from party PIN 139 N. Second St. on the university ed with tiny pink forget-me-nots, and pink gloves. Mrs. Will chose a dress of taupe lace over bronze gold taffeta and a lace hat. Both wore orchid corsages. chapter of Students for Democratic (Continued alumnae 6 will present TEN stones, a lace and velvet hat cover- John Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ringer, 653 Wood Path, is among the 250 students at Brown University who Mrs. Wade’s cascade bouquet was fashioned of white carnations and the bridesmaids carried lemon yellow carnations. The flower girl, six-year-old Margaret Moon, daughter of the Robert Moons, wore a miniature bridesmaid’s dress in lemon yellow taffeta, and carried a colonial nosegay bouquet of iris and white carnations. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Cumming, was costumed in pink lace over taffeta, accented with rhine- Omega HIGHLAND 17) TURKEYS for His page June Cummings-Will | Chi from \W HP VFW, Auxiliary Maj. Charles Steele Executive Officer | 1 aes SUPERIOR BIRDS, scientifically fed, battery raised. Easter orders now being accepted for TOMS and HENS All sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds. Ready for the Oven at Prevailing Market Prices TOMS 60c Ib. 20 to 30 Ib. avg. HENS 65c Ib. 15 to 20 Ib. avg. order now ... for pickup at the farm store when Harold M. you wish Turkey Farm Florsheim | * Sigurd Haldrup Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Deerfield, IIlinois YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section Phone Lake Forest 2266 Harham LOOK in the | of your telephone directory— for e BEAUTY SHOPS e DRESSMAKERS e CORSETS e COSMETICS & PERFUME e MILLINERY Page 31 �Old Age Need Not Be Too Grim—Library’s Collection Shows tin ore ash Most people in the United States will live to be 60, 70, or 80 years old. In fact, the part of our population over 60 is the only part that is increasing rapidly today. There is a premium, then, on keeping mentally alert and physically vigorous in the years approaching later maturity, but the secret of success does not rest complete there. One may work for the improvement of social conditions for older people; in the political field, or in the creation of recreational groups composed largely of people their own age. It is this preparation for later maturity that many educators, and sociologists have stressed in a number of recent books, available at the Highland Park library. Martin Gumpert proclaims a “bill of rights’ for old age in “You Are Younger Than You Think.” i) oa George Lawton, writing for people who happen to be growing older in “Aging Successfully,” re-emphasizes Lawton’s theme and outlines a philosophy for maturity. “Forget Your Age” Gently philosophic also is ‘‘Forget Your Age,” by Peter Steincrohn who underlines cultivating a healthy outlook on life; practicable is William Miller’s ““How to Relax,” a study of scientific body control. Starred reading on lists of both young and old is ‘Living Through the Older Years,” a collection of addresses given on the occasion of the first attempt in this country to hold a comprehensive conference on problems and adjustments in later maturity and old age. A dual book course in retirement is offered by the recent “How to Retire—and Enjoy It,” by Ray Giles, and “How to Retire to Florida,” by George and Jane Dusenbury. Deborah Club to Hold Next Meeting At The Standard Club When Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid, arrived home from Florida last week she began making plans to attend the next meeting of the Deborah Woman’s club, TURN THESE INTO CASH ! which H ERE is your answer to how all the used merchandise around discard, at the time—REALIZE IT! and same Double-Quick-Action WANT your home ADS Musical Instruments Bicycles, Tools Ice Skates Radios Phonographs Refrigerators Stoves, Ranges Books, Etc. Page 32 Luncheon in the Standard Grand club on April 12. you to at one o’clock and Greta Wiley will interpret highlights of “The Tentacles” .by..Dana Lyons. Mrs. Canmann is an honorary director of the club and one of the founders. The Deborah Woman’s club maintains the Deborah Boy’s club, 3401 West Ainslie street in Chicago, which has grown since 1913 from a capacity of 25 boys to the present $200,000 building which takes care of 1,500 boys. Here the otherwise forgotten boy is taught responsibility, industry and good citizenship. Useful work such as carpentry and drama as a means CASH want FROM will do the trick. When cleaning your attic, basement, closets and recreation room, list your articles that are to be discarded in a WANT AD and watch how quickly cash customers will be ready to buy them. Watch the Ads, too, for articles you may want to buy. If your telephone is listed under your name, just say “Charge it” and you will be billed promptly. Look around now—start today—-getting cash for excess articles. You'll be amazed at the results! Albums Sporting Goods held the of Old Records Cameras, Supplies be of to dispose Furniture, Toys Clothing, Furs will ballroom of self-expression program, which will be served are also part of the includes ath- letics in the large new gymnasium and interesting hobbies. Four Local Men Enrolled At U. of Ill. in Chicago So Much for So little IN THE WANT ADS Four Highland Park residents are currently enrolled in the University of Illinois’ College of Dentistry, Medicine and Pharmacy in Chicago. They are George N. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue; Cyril E. Mendelson, 920 Wade. street: Donald K. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant avenue, and Owen A. Niemi, 346 Chicago avenue. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ' Thursday, March 22, 1951: �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING AND HOMEMAKERS’ SCHOOL | ADMISSION FREE S } THURSDAY & FRIDAY—MARCH RECREATION CENTER SCORES ROEBUCK OF FREE $80 Apex PRIZES & CO. LEEDS Deluxe WILSON’S Table Cleaner $60 APPLIANCE NESCO Nesco Automatic & SONS Styled CULLIGAN $100 Occasional Chair SOFT WATER HARDWARE Universal Electric Ovenette CENTER STYLE —. SHOP $15.00 Gift Certificate CORP. Roaster with a Complete NEMEROFF Pre-Cooked Meal Included 25 Fashion SHERONY $25.00 Gift Certificate Watch 6 Months Soft Water Service, Incl. Installation SHOP SEWING Wrist APPLIANCE SOMENZ! Lamp $25.00 Gift Certificate ARENDS Elgin $200 Selection of Record Albums $60 Westinghouse Electric Roaster & Cabinet CASUAL JEWELERS COLUMBIA MARSHALL-SERTO-MUMFORD $35 MERCHANTS Beautiful 17-Jeweled RADIO Vacuum BAY ROAD PARK— HIGHWOOD $300 Deluxe Automatic Gas Range HIGHWOOD 29 & 30 — 120 N. GREEN MAJOR GIFTS FROM HIGHLAND SEARS | 0 $25.00 Daily Gift Baskets 3-Strand Pearl Necklace Many Other Prizes @ LECTURES BY ELEANOR PENNINGTON @ TESTED RECIPES e MENUS e DIETS e HOUSEHOLD HINTS You are invited to attend both sessions of the Highland Park News Cooking and DUNN Homemakers 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 approximately 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. �BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY Lal-G-litl CHICKEN The "AS Most YOU Delicious You Ever LIKE IT" SOLD WHOLE xe’ 9° e® 9°” OR BY ? “a en Tasted TH® PIECE f ° we Sw i ie Easter Services (Continued from Methodist Youth evening service on page 13) “Come Ye Disconsolate.” Following the sermon, communion service will be held. The Easter Story in film slides will be shown to the primary division at the 9:45 a.m. church school period Sunday. The church choir will sing for the adult department. The lenten folders which were given out since Ash Wednesday, will be collected and placed on the altar. At worship the 11 Easter will preach o’clock Sunday morning the pastor on ‘Christ the Lord is Risen.” Mrs. Cuthbertson will play “Agnus Dei’ (Lamb of God) by Bizet, for her prelude, and for her postlude Prayer,” Delivered Mascagni. See sing "Round of GUARANTEE — All chickens sold in our stores are raised on our farm at Late Geneva, Wis. No other stores can make this claim. 32 See N. First St. phone HI she has selected ‘Easter (Cavalleria Rusticana) by 2-3029 book for our 23 conveniently located stores. The Easter robed music Triumph.” choir from There will the “Song will be no interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and golden miss oppor- it! Wilsonis Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR Ista KITCHENS To Bake or Heat Wilson’s Fine Hams Remove the ham from refrigerator several hours before baking to give it a chance to warm up to room temperature. Insert meat thermometer, if you have one. Place a whole ham on roasting rack, fat side up, but for the half ham, we at Rector’s Kitchens like to place the cut side down so it keeps basted and moist. Bake at 300° F. — a ———— — e ee an an nan ai oS roxim ate Cut of Ham WILSON'S CERTIFIED ( SMOKED HAMS (must300°be cooked) F. Tbs 10s ; ar members their and Lenten which will be placed in the large white cross at| the front chancel of the church, The Easter message the of present Passion will be First Day At New Nursery Attracts 20 Preschoolers Opening day at the new Highland Park Community Nursery, at the Recreation center saw 20 children North Shore Methodist Church in attendance. Holy Week Services will be held | Mrs. Howard Klee and her two at the North Shore Methodist assistants, Mrs. Robert Thompson church in Glencoe, the climax be- and Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati, soon 'ing Good Friday evening with the had them busily playing with the presentation of Sir John Stainer’s new or carefully repaired toys ' oratorio “The Crucifixion” by both donated by local residents. The | high school and senior choirs. The morning was spent in singing little | Rev. Mr. Lambert at 8 p.m. today songs, story-telling and playing out | will preside at the memorial of of doors. A party-style snack of | the Last Supper, a_ candlelight graham crackers served at group | communion. itables was the highlight of the || | Dr. Edwin choirs Kemp on will direct the | session. Those who stayed for lunch were even-| on the Sacred|served a cheese _ souffle, carrot Good’ Friday ing in the meditation Passion of the Holy Redeemer. In-| |Cluded among the soloists will be| will be brought | Alma minister. color slide pictures pictures shown and the accompanying narrative, music and commentary will be transcribed on tape recorder. friends will present |*W° banks are scenes connected with the of our Lord in Palestine Easter morning at 6:30 the Youth Fellowship will sponsor the traditional Easter breakfast for which reservations must be made. Miss Virginia Meierhoff is president. At 11 a.m. the Easter worship service will be held when the minister will administer the Sacrament of Holy Baptism to little children, and Natural Parks, Mildred Kemp, sticks, baked potato, jello, cookies and milk by Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Edwin|in charge of luncheon arrange- <emp, Duncan Lloyd and Harold | ments. Skyrm. Personnel of the choirs in-| Following a nap period in a | cludes: darkened room the tots enjoyed Easter Sunday will be observed Senior; Sopranos—Marion Irland, another period of varied play in in the First United Evangelical Harriet Kaisor, Margot King, | the afternoon. Although the school church with the following services, | Louise Morris, Alma Parks, Jean has a large enrollment, there still according to announcement made Ropiequet. Altos—Florence Below, is room at certain hours during by the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor Jean Dixon, Helen Gilmore, Mil- the week. Children may be left of the church. dred Kemp, Mildred Olson, Doro- for the morning, afternoon, or all During the Sunday school hour, thy Thorsen. Tenors—Martin Be- day for any combination of days. the scholars (with classes for every low, Peter Chamales, Edwin Kemp, Mrs. Stanley Lind at HI 2-1776 is Bruce Wells. age) will study the lesson entitled in charge of registration. “Through Death to Life.” Basses—Leslie Langille, Duncan At 10:45 o’clock Sunday during Lloyd, Clayton Munger, Kenneth Traveling East the morning worship service the Olsen, Ben Parks, Harold Skyrm. pastor will preach on the subject High School— Sopranos; Sandra Mrs. Julian O. Phelps, 1642 S. “The Garden of Life.” Special and Ade, Barbara Howell, Judy Kees, Ridge road, and her two children, appropriate music will be sung Heather Preston, Bonnie Preston, William, 8, and Barton, 4 took a by the senior choir under the di- Mary Ann Sparling. Altos—Joy An- train to New York today to visit rection of Mrs. Thelma Daggitt. derson, Bonnie Kissock, Ann LamMrs. Phelps’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lisle Hawley will preside bert, Caryl Langenbach. Tenors— William L. Faulk. While in the at the organ. Tom Gray, George Howell. Basses East they will also visit Mr. Phelps’ An unusual, yet reverent review —Martin Below, Jr., Gordon Buck, brother and sister, other relatives of the Easter story will be pre- John Ford, Frank Kastor, Larry and friends. They expect to resented at 7:45 p.m. in picture and Olson, Sidney Roberts. turn the first week in April. First United Evangelical Church App per Po und* Time Oven Temperature Weight which Bethany Church At Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church tonight the chancel choir will present Harold Moore’s cantata: “The Darkest Hour.” On Good Friday night | during the worship service, new! members will be received, the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. by The Want-Ad music. Fellowship’ or Easter Sunday. Or ange Wrapper) ee {7-20 minutes <5 minutes oFr minutes 5 300° Wrapper)__ 5-8 Tbs.HAMS (ready =to-eat (Yellow Wrapper) MADE hole ae fialf 0-15 minutes F {2-16 lbs. WILSON’S a cold) ——_ rady to eat, hot5-8 orminutes oreCANNED HAMS. ‘res om 5-7 minutes 3WILSON’S"§ TENDER MADE 6-15 lbs. 300° F. en tant Whole ______——3417 Ibs. to d if ham is not warmed up 3-24 Fialf size I, *Add 5 minutes to each poun e. peratur Cook WILSON’S 155° SMOKED }iA aurJou WILSON TENDER CERTIFIED ter, or any of the a - ‘ > Of; ormome S to 140° F. With the Wanzer Man coming to your neighborhood regularly—perhaps stopping right next door—why should your family be missing out on the deli cious flavor, the golden richness, of matchless Wanzer Milk ? Wherever you live in Chicago or suburbs, a phone call today will bring famous Wanzer M ilk to your home tomorrow—in handy, space-saving Wanzer square bottles. And from then on, you'll be delighted with the convenience of shopping for a// your dairy needs right at your own doorstep —cream, butter, eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk and all the others. Try Wanzer Milk for just 10 days . If you and your family don’t agree it’s the best milk you’ve ever tasted, there’s not the slightest obligation to continue. Wilson's Certified Smoked Ham—Orange Wrapper. This is a deluxe savory smoked ham, fancy sugar cured in the famous Wilson way. It is ready to cook with easy-to-follow explicit directions enclosed. Wilson's Tender Made Here Ham— Yellow is a top flavor ham ready Call Enterprise 6700 Wrapper. 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 Hams—Perfect to buy today before the EASTER shopping rush are WILSON’s CANNED TENDER MADE Hams. Keep refrigerated and open at EASTER to reveal an entirely boneless, skinless ham outstanding for flavor and quality. Either eat as they come from the can or heat as directed. \ f; WILSON & {7 CO FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs “Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Obituaries - ailiallieniaiesiaaiiaeiaianeaiahan inal Fred Gherardini Fred Gherardini, 318 Ashland avenue, died March 16 at the Highwood Hospital after an illness of two years. Born in Sestola, Italy on October 1, 1872, Mr. Gherardini came to the United States in 1906 and had been a resident of Highwood since 1916. He was a retired gardener. Surviving are his wife, Clara; two sons, Louis of Lake Forest and John of. Highwood; three daughters; Mrs. Mary Campagni and Mrs. Minnie Bartoni of Highwood and Mrs. Margaret Peterson of Mundelein. There are also 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Six of the grandchildren served as pall bearers. Services were held at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church on Monday. Father Arthur Douaire officiated. The burial was at the Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville, with arrangements in charge of Seguin Funeral Home. Gordon Lorimer Services were held Monday for Gordon Lorimer, 1251 Pleasant avenue, who died last Friday at the Highland Park hospital following an illness of five years. Mr. Lorimer was born in Scotland on March 10, in 1884. He 1913 and came had 26 Park for tired carpenter. He sons, leaves a wife, Neil, William Highland to this lived years. Park country in Highland He was a re- Elizabeth; four and James of and Murdock of Denver, Colo.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Steffens of Villa Grove, IIl., and seven grandchildren. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns officiated at funeral services at Immaculate Conception church at 10 a.m. Monday. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Seguin Funeral Home handled the arrangements. Mrs. Carl Ohman Mrs. Lillie Ohman, 44 Deerfield Ohman leaves a son, Glenn, of Deerfield, two grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Frieda Larson and Mrs. Jamie Swanson. The services were held at the Kelley and Spaulding chapel on Tuesday at 2 p.m. and conducted by the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church in Highwood. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories in Waukegan. Mrs. Alex Greco Funeral services for Mrs. Carmela Greco, 83, who died last Saturday of a heart attack, were held in St. James church at 9:30 a.m. yesterday. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. A pulmotor squad was called when Mrs. Greco suffered the attack, but failed to revive her. She leaves six children, all of whom were born in Italy. They are Sam, Anthony, and Joseph, all of Highwood; Louis, of Elmwood Park; Mrs. Archangelo Belmonti of Milwaukee; and Mrs. Marie Chippaetta of Argentine, S. A. Thirteen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also survive. Mr. Greco died in Italy in 1923. Mrs. Greco was born in Italy on December 10, 1867, and came to this country in 1925 to make her home in southern Illinois. She went back to Italy a few years later and remained until war clouds began to gather in 1939, when she returned to the United States, moving to Highwood in 1940. Seguin funeral home handled the arrangements. Capt. John Klemp Reports for Duty 3eth El Youth Group In keeping of the with Purim the Miss joyous season, the spirit Beth ities. The president is Sandy Marovitz Bud Ruekberg. of and the the Beside her Columbus husband, Carl, 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 te combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- fer 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 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. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, \\1/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS © SHOT. WH2LE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! 47/' Paper 653 W. Highland Co. Park, With Uncle Sam @ Sink @ @ Your Kitchen Special Cabinet Work Custom Woodwork FREE ESTIMATE & Cabinet Phone Tops ZION to all out for Mobilization, Highland Park home mokers are natur- ally anxious to helo. And you ean help—r'ght now—simplv by saving Waste Paper. It takes 8,000,000 tons of Waste Paper to package U. S. shipments at home and overseas. And paperboard mills have only a 15 days’ supply on hand. Start Right Now Do your part! When you have a stack of Waste Paper broomstick-high (100 lbs. or more), phone! A collector will buy it, or you can donate it to the civic organization of your choice. 1509 Kitcheneered Carmel Blvd. Fit Uni- EGGS and in charge are Mr. and of Roslyn a radio sta- the son Mrs. and daughter J. Richard Dolan, circle. MOSER of 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. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago sure of @ @ @ famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts gvaranteed SINGCR Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! Kitchens Zion, FRESH Large 520 Ill. SINGER Central SEWING NEW, 107. DOC Use It In Your Favorite Recipe Pure Vegetable SHURFINE MILDER DREFT HI 2-3811 CENTER Shortening Lge. Pkg. 29¢ * 2. 95¢ Centrella YELLOW CLING 3 5c PEACHES ...-.... No, 214 Tin ARTICHOKE 8 -07. Swift’s ...............7 Can 29¢ HEARTS Guest Imported Qt. Pan 12-02. 65¢ 10¢ 29c %) Lun Wane Ibs. c Lb. Full Shank Half ............... Full Butt MORRELL PRIDE WILSON’S CERTIFIED HEN MAYER’S & sr READY TURKEYS Choice TT¢ OSCAR HAMS FRESH, OVEN 3¢ — HAMS 2? ® 11 Ibs. CANNED Centrella 6-072. 1 ». PAINT JELLY 5 5.25..: Jor © fm” Mila. Mellow 1-Ib. VIKING COFFEE ... Bag Pride—14-20 or HAM. Ib. 65¢ RATH’S BLACKHAWK eh ».05¢ > CANNED No, PINIFADPLE Morrel Whole Tender- Mild, 10 to 12 lbs., Whole 1-Ib. sree Premium HAMS oe JELLY BEANS .. Pkg. 29¢ © WO Be SIRS Scere grins Rib Roast Beef FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy California CALAVO Best PASCAL Porto PEARS When ... Green Ea. Lge. .... Stik. CELERY Rican I 9c Centrella Southern Golden Yams POTATOES &.....:. Bag \ S¥YRuP 17¢ 3 Pkgs. 25¢ 49c Crosse Now! as for & Blackwell Mint Sauce Centrella Tree Ripe Olives Place Your Order Delicious Cross Buns Stvle REE E ee SPINACH 10-02. pkg. Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. till 9 p.m. Pt. Can 39¢ Product FARM French At An | sisal .........-:.-... 2 i 9c 1 9c Economical CENTRAL AVENUE Price VEGETABLES FROZEN GREEN PEAS 12-027; DEG. 8. 19¢ | BRUSSEL | SPROUTS | 9-07, SUNSET FOOD MART 595 ieee ee ~ op Ripened A Quality Wood’s Hot Friday Style 3 Lbs. 29¢ RED Y4MS ........ TT. S. No. 1 Selected IDAHO 10-Ib. WASTE PAPER HI 2-1256 of on Bend. If your SINGER* Sewing Maehine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be KRAFTWOOD Save to Sell or Give HI 2-6310 sorority 614 Assorted going at the narrator They va- scholarship for the sorority. She recently won the award for the highest grades among junior class girls in the sorority. group PEANUT BUTTER .... Jar Il. Delta FORMICA Peter Park Mrs. For Irrequiarity Due to ek of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Highland is a junior as advisor, Chick Chick Easter Egg BI OE despa censh steal 2-000 Pkg. the She Easter Her brother, Dick, came home last week from Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., where he is a senior. He is majoring in speech and takes part in dramatic sketches SPANISH OLIVES ... Jar in cation. Dolan _§ arrives for a 10-day The Beth El group, consists of young people 15 years and older and meets every other Sunday evening for a well-rounded program of social and cultural activ- hos- died El Margaret today versity of Illinois where she is majoring in journalism. Peggy is the vice president of Alpha Gamma pital on March 17 after a short illness. Born March 14, 1895 in Iron Mountain, Mich., Mrs. Ohman had lived in Highland Park for the past 28 years. place, home and tion in South Youth Group is holding its Spring Fling at the synagogue tonight. Dancing to the music of Johnny Kuhns and his band will take place from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. This is one of the important social events of the year sponsored by the teenagers. COUNTRY Grade “A” Capt. John Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road, headed for Randolph field, Tex., on Tuesday to report for duty with the Strategic Air command. Captain Klemp, who attended Washington State college in Pullman, Wash., served with the U.S. air force in World War II. Home for Easter To Have ‘Spring Fling’ DEG. 25208: 23¢ Ample Parking Space | s Thursday, March 22, 1951 Page 35 �eee ISUS REPRE TICKETS ‘SOUTH PACIFIC’ and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis Open Lobby 8-8282 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays SERRERRRRRERe eee — ee fr. By os COLORADO Staff of experts Modern equipment Magnificent setting Western lore Riding Pacl-trips Athletics coe Creative crofts Notural science ae supervision H ever osihene relief latermation—PR-ferencece—ERNEST N, POLL 6819 CLYDE AVE. Phone BU 8-4260 Chicago 49, iff. Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them GLENCOE Highland 1 Open Mon.-Fri. 40c Park 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 6:30, Check In, Them Free. 2-0605 to 6:30 60c after We 1:30 p.m. incl. tax Bridal Set & SAT. Mar. “Watch Red the Skelton, Ann SUN. thru 150°" 23-24 We Birdie” Arlene Dahl, buy John Wayne, gold 1. H. HI and silver. NEMEROFF Fri HIGHWOOD THEATRE Mar. “Operation oid Jewelers - Opticians Across from Bank 2-0630 Open ’til 9 p.m. Miller WED., 25-28 Pacific” THURS. Mar. 22 “THE FLYING MISSILE” Glen Patricia Neal Ford, Viveca Lindfors Cartoon & Comedy FRI. & SAT. Mar. 23-24 “FRENCHIE”’ Color by Technicolor Joel McCrea, Shelley Winters Cartoon - Sport - News Events ALCYON HIGHLAND TEL. HI ® @ Wax Works SUN. & MON. Mar. 25-26 “HARVEY” James Stewart. Josephine Hull added Charley McCarthy and Bugs PARK 2-2400 Basche, Jonathan Rankin. Lion Rank: Leo Johnson. Gold Arrow on the Lion: Johnson. ° by Of the Robert Terry France Dick Zartler. Pollak Beethoven sonatas, Opus Wow! What a Pack Meeting! The Pack Meeting was all that we ex- numbers 101, 106, 110, and 111, the first two have appeared in excellent recordings and performances. All are strange and beautiful works. The Opus 101 is played by Leonid Hambro on Allegro, AL 85. Mr. Hambro has already become known on records for his performance (also on Allegro) of a number of Mozart sonatas. His style is clean and unaffected. His musicianship is good enough to give sound interpretations to Mozart without in any way copying the work of other pianists—and this is muscianship indeed. The same qualities are heard in of the and an pected with some extraordinarily involved one. It is not a work commonly tossed off in concert, and on records, is represented only by the Schnabel performance on the old H.M.V. Society set. And the latter is generally considered to be one of the instances in which that Jov- organization DAY THURS. Mar. 22 TUE., WED., “PETTY GIRL” FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Mar. 23-26 THU., Mar. 27-29 ““He’s A Cockeyed Wonder” Mickey Rooney, 2nd Terry Moore Feature “Farewell to Yesterday” Hollywood’s Choice Films! GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous ee DEERPATH Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 its cdi ERRY WALD Plus Walt Technicolor Western “SUGARFOOT” Disney’s ISLAND” in Technicolor Plus “STABLE Their ian SUN. thru King-Size in WED. Musical! Technicolor formance. Coming: “SEPTEMBER AFFAIR” “AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” of Dick 24 thru Mar. 30 DANGER” Powell, Rhonda “SAVAGE atso Fleming SPLENDOR” in color nodded. Consequently, no expert standards by judge Horszowski’s per- By his performance Opus 109 is, to my mind, done badly, by a pianist of great name and fame—Backhaus. It appears on one side of an LP (London LLP 266) whose other contains Chopin by the “ROYAL WEDDING” the Fred Astaire, Jane Peter Lawford Powell, same hearing, the BeeChopin were in- —though heaven knows they are not the same in conception or working out by the composers. Who Is at Fault? The legendary name of the artist in question drove me to considerable doubt of my ear and judgment: I felt that it must be I and not Backhaus who was at fault. This doubt became greater still when a very nice Viennese lady of my acquaintance hotly defended Backhaus as one of the greatest of Europe’s pianists. Hence, to salve my conscience as best I could, a jury of competent listeners was assembled and asked to express an opinion. PANTHER LOUNGE 440 of more familiar works, one would expect able, unspectacular work. By the witness of my ears, this is what I hear. Polydor 6750. The sonatas 109 and 11 present another problem—one of bad or of idiosyncratic performance. The WAUKEGAN, HIGHWOOD FEATURING Entertainment Mon., Nightly Tues. Star of Radio & Television At the Piano And Ceelites [ ahi 40c 2 to 6 p.m. Every Day 36 Grant Berning last, but by no means Robert Clyne, Dan Geofrey Kroll, top award. We fine 2, least boys but Zally have hate our and achieved this to lose these loss will be the Boy Scouts gain. Good Luck and congratulations from the village of Deerfield. We’re proud of you! Service Stars for years of loyal work were handed out to Danny Zally, Geofrey Kroll, Jim Nottoli, John Thill and Hal Roads. Woodworking Winners What a wonderful woodworking. Oh display my, I of guess I should really consult the dictionary because I have just about run out of superlatives. When Den 8 took first prize, and Den 7 won second and then Den 4 captured third you could hear everyone gasp as each group was announced and then—an ovation for the winners. Thanks to our wonderful judges, boy, what a job they had; competition was really keen. Guess I had better sign off for now but watch for the next time. HAVE A HAPPY, HAPPY EASTER. Den News Den I Leo Johnson reporting: Everyone was present. We formed the Living Circle and then said the Promise and Law. We had refreshments and then listened to records. We discussed our projects everyone was ready. and Den II Jim Nottoli reporting: We said the pledge of allegiance to the Flag. We formed the Living Circle and said the Cub promise and Law. Then we sang our Den song and Pack song. We up for awards. practiced walking Den III Richard Henninger reporting: We first had gum sculpture. Then we practiced turning for awards. Then we chose teams and had a good fair snowball fight. We reported on our wood projects. Den We IV Marty Miller our planes painted of the boys finished. reporting: and We some talked about our wood projects and reminded everyone to contribute. Den V David Bye reporting: We said the Law and Promise. We worked on our boat on Friday night so we were all finished and could have a snowball fight.. Den VI Ford Rollo reporting: We talked about our woodworking. We had two visitors, Mrs. Raymond Naylor and Mrs. Johansen. Sonny is going to be a Bobcat at our Pack Meeting. Den VII Tony Basche reporting: We opened our meeting with the Cub Promise and Law. We sang our Den song. The game we played was called “Roy Rogers.” Russell Zart- ler was our visiting Den Chief. Gary Bellrichard and Bruce Abernathy and Lester Marshall were absent. Den VIII Nicky McGuire reporting: We drew with blindfolds on. awards. walking practiced we Then We then formed up for the Living Circle and went outside for a snowball fight. Den IX John Thill reporting: We puppets. made cream We bar. Then Grant then we had played Abrahamson, Steve an ice games Dex- ter, Dick Roth, Tom Camp and John Thill won hershey bars. Then the meeting was closed with the Living Circle. Den X Normy Parker reporting: We drew pictures of stick men and then we had refreshments. We guessed what the stick men were doing. Page 2, we have three new WEBELOS winners,—winners of the highest honor in Cub Scouting ... Yessir, and Beauty! CRAIG” Pictures Mar. “CRY are to DOROTHY OLSEN MATES” Best Year. Beverly Tyler Eve. pianist there which Except Best! “HARRIET Five Thriller Bill Williams, Jane Nigh TUE., WED., THURS., Mar. 27-28-29 Joan Crawford, Wendell Corey in the Racehorse “BLUE BLOOD” KIDDIE SHOW Sat., Mar. 24 at 2:00 p.m. Mickey Rooney & Wallace Beery in of Scott end Richard Brooks STUART HEISLER “SEAL One thru SATURDAY Randolph PALOMINO” 1:30 Sat. NOW HUNT” Courtland, Shore distinguishable as they were played FRI. EVE., Mar. 23 and Saturday Matinee “THE North ertson, Hal Roads 2, Marty Miller. Bear Rank: Fred Weinert, Bill Casselman. Silver Arrow on the Bear: Ford Rollo, Gary Bellrichard, Tony pianist. On first thoven and the THURS... Mar. 22 Last Showing Jerome the Mentzer, Nicky McGuire, Neil Rob- 'side Ill. “THE GREAT MAN in Area council. (Hey, How is that for tooting your own horn, but, darn it, we deserve it.) Awards The award list is simply terrific which just goes to show you how hard you Boys are working. Congratulations, Cubs, each and every one of you. Wolf Rank: Tom Camp, Bob Finney, Roger Hanich. Colden Arrow on the Wolf: Richard Root, David Palmer, Steve Dexter, Tom Camp, Dick Roth, John Loarie, Bob Finney, Rex Carson, Roger Hanich, Ronnie Mentzer, Bill Sherwell. Silver Arrow on the Wolf: Richard Root 2, David Palmer, Grant Abrahamson, Rex Carson, Ronnie Bunny LAST surprises thrown in for good measure. You Cubs have proven once again that you’ll master any project and with the assistance of the best bunch of parents to be found in the whole United States Pack 50 will remain the most outstanding Cub Scout Beethoven 101, plus a quality of drama which was never appropriate to the Mozart Sonatas so far issued by Mr. Hambro. To listeners who were weaned on the old Columbia shellac version by Gieseking, this dramatic quality will be new. The stoccato fingering, the sharper phrasing, and more highly contrasted tempi which provide the drama are not his. But after the first playing to take off the edge of surprise, a second will convince all but the most habitual of understatement snobs that Hambro’s interpretation is a sound and defensible one. The recorded quality (and surface) is considerably better than the run of Allegro discs. though still nothing to write home about. (Allegro 85) The Great Sonata The 106, the great sonata called the “hammerklavier” is not available, performed by Horszowski and issued by Polydor, a massive work Leo Silver Arrow on the Lion: John Kies, Bob Clyne, Leo Johnson 2, 000000000000 his performance 12-Diamond FRI. Se We then had a potato race. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �Celebrates Golden Anniversary With Oriental Rug Firm Oriental rug Tomajan and Lincolnwood expert Mrs. Savings and Loan Elects Directors Directors Bowen Don K. Tomajan, road, were Plaque Installed in Library Honors Late R. F. Ingerle 2216 hosts at a cocktail party for 60 men friends and business associates at their home recently to celebrate Mr. Tomajan’s 50th year with Pushman Brothers, Chicago floor covering firm. | E. Schumacher, Melville C. Lackie and Dr. E. D. Fritsch were re-elected to threeyear terms at the annual shareholders’ meeting of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association held at its office March 12. Following this meeting officers of the association were elected for the fiscal year ending January 31, 1952 at the regular monthly assemblage of the firm’s directors The election resulted in Fred E. Gieser continuing in office as president; James Belmont replacing Lyle Gourley as vice president and Mr. Gourley becoming an assistant secretary. E. C. Ohrmund remains treasurer of the firm; Bowen E. Schumacher continues as attorney for the firm; Walter Meierhoff, as_ secretary; and Dr. E. D. Fritsch was elected an assistant secretary. President Gieser expressed his appreciation to the board of di- rectors, personnel of the Elks-Emblem Show to Raise Tabernacle Guild To Hold Election Charity Funds The Tabernacle guild of maculate Conception church Thursday, April 5 Trustees of the Highland Park | Public library board have installed a plaque commemorating the late Rudolph F. Ingerle, well known Highland Park Elks lodge and Highland Park artist and former the Emblem club will give their board member, above his paintannual Minstrel Show on ing of Lake Michigan which hangs second March 31 at 8:15 p.m. in the audion the library’s west wall. Mr. Ingerle, trustee from of his death, sented his who was 1934 a until October painting 20, library a resolution pre- charity funds of the two organizations and will provide for the continuance of the annual Elks-Emblem scholarship award to a worthy member of this year’s graduating class at the high school. library adopted at the “Spring Green,” a comedy, will be presented by the students of Highland Park High school on May 5, in the high school audi- Proceeds Tickets will On benefit 5, A the K. resident last 12 Tomajan of Highland years, Mr. Park for Tomajan came to this country from Harpoot, Armenia, shortly after the Armenian massacre in 1895 and began his Horatio Alger rise from stock boy to president six years later when he applied for his first job at Pushman’s, He is the father of two sons, Don Jr. of DeNuba, Calif., and Kay Joseph of Stockton, Calif., and of a daughter, Miss Eileen Toma- jan, of Bakersfield, Returns Mr. 635 From and Skokie turned Calif. Robert avenue, from Knudson, recently with friends in Great Falls, Mont, Mes. a 10-day re- visit: Knudson is Great Falls. a former officers will be installed, Ropiequet’s 1951-52) July. On | Mr. Lundgren, Cale Larson Jack and Meet Torrence, resident of is Nafe 2 the retiring of Northmore Home Products, who | will be presented by Richard Pur- | MONEY VOTE Its Most Vigorous “MEEHAN Candidates JAMES E. MEEHAN FOR Eton me Mieas WN Wy, Ke Supporters Mrs. the Rectory McCarthy committee Robert O’Leary, Joseph club Riddle and on the nom- are Mesdames Peter Naughton, Wilfred Seguin. Mrs. Florio Orsi and Mrs. Angelo Ruttlilio have been _ hospitality Sale hostesses for the afternoon. Highland Park Hospital Reports Its Services Highland Park Hospital’s report on its services for the week of March 8 through March 14 is as follows: The Minstrel Show cast consists entirely of local talent who are working under the direction of Harry Clohecy, professional director. Chairmen of advertising for the show are Joseph Bernardi and Mrs. Leonard Steffen, who are as- Patients admitted, 53; babies delivered, 10; operations performed, 26; emergencies attended 27. Totals for the year are: Patients admitted, 590; babies delivered, 95; operations per- formed, 260; emergencies attended, 335. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving prices! ! inery suit of cotton twill in brown, gray, maize or : navy. Sizes 2 to 6. ...... 4.95 anim TYPE GOVERNMENT in HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE - LAKE FOREST Through CITY MANAGER p.m. inating Tickets for the old-fashioned, black face type show can be purchased from any member of the two organizations, or from either of the ticket co-chairmen, Mrs. Edward Dostalek and Raymond J. Sheahen. cell, program chairman for the day. | FOR YOUR elec- Garnétt ¢ Co. The next meeting of the club will be held April 2 at 12:15 p.m. in the Villa Moderne. The speaker will be Whitt N. Schultz, president 1. Boys’ GET MORE and youll find what you want for your “two - to-sixers” at a price you want to pay Leach. April 2 look this way for their Cssuihap board will be Henry Bernard, as | vice president; Casper Dahle, secretary; Philip Ewens, treasurer, and directors John Cortesi, Oscar Mr. Lundgren president. Montana Mrs. selected in at with Of HP Rotary Club Don meeting rooms. Mrs. Charles McCarthy, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of officers. Serving the The play tells the story of 15 7 high school students and their problems, both serious and hilari- sisted by Melvin Moon and Jerry Muzik. In charge of designing and ous. Tryouts were held last Monday and Tuesday and the cast wil: making costumes are Mrs. Edward be announced soon. Miss Rosalia Hart, who also is a member of the BeauMarquart, head of the drama de- chorus line; Mrs. Mitchell Arthur C. Ropiequet has been | partment, will direct the play. din and Mrs. George Rose. elected president of the Highland Park Rotary club, it was announced this week. He and the other newly Arthur Ropiequet Elected President a business tion of officers on Thursday, April High 1950, to the torium. Park school. Select ‘Spring Green” As HPHS Spring Play associa- Highland time time of his death trustees expressed themselves as follows: “Mr. Ingerle endeared himself to all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance and was tireless in serving the library with talent, patience, good humor, sincerity and understanding.” tion and to the shareholders for the large growth during the past year which has resulted in the necessity of larger quarters. The organization will move into its new offices at 29 S. St. Johns avenue in May. of the shortly after the present building’s dedication on October 31, 1931. In torium hold Imwill « & A 2. Tiny girl's three-piece outfit—bonnet, coat and overalls. Aqua or maize cor- duroy with embroidery and tucks. Sizes 2 and 3. 10.95 & BURGE” for City Commissioners KEITH W. BURGE penreces 3. Tiny boy’s three-piece out- | fit—helmet, coat and overalls. Blue, maize or mint corduroy with embroidery trim. Sizes 2 to 6. .... 10.95 “Two Men With A Single Purpose” Thursday, March 22, 1951 Open Friday nights until 9. Page 37 �Study Group Meeting At Braeside School Christened Mr. Parents of Braeside children will see “Arithmetic in Action” at the next afternoon Study group meeting scheduled for April 4 at 3:30 p.m. in the art room of the school. The last study group meeting of this type emphasized the teaching of reading and spelling. At the coming demonstration, Miss Margaret Ray and children from her third grade will offer an arithmetic class on the primary grade level. Kenneth Crowell and a class of his seventh graders will give insight into the principles and procedures of arithmetic in the up-| per grades. The entire Braeside staff will also be on hand to answer ques- and On Mrs. Palm Mary Jane Eriksen to Help With Spring Play Sunday Bruce J. Johnson of Janesville, Wis., spent last weekend here visiting Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham of 1035 Fort Sheridan avenue. Purpose of the visit was to have their three month old daughter, Marjorie Ann, christened at the Palm Sunday christening service at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson, 2141 Oak Knoll terrace, also attended the ceremony. The party returned to the Ham’s home for a family dinner afterwards. - Miss ter sen, Mary Mr. Va., and Miss who now charge lives of spring Madwoman at Miss Osborne Bride Bertacchini Lasier, Highland in Princeton, ing a IIl., Chaillot” at college Highbeen outstand- by his fellow to ‘‘Who’s Miss Barbara Patricia Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Osborne of Forest Lake, former Highland Park residents for 20 years, and Spencer Gates of Milwaukee and Detroit, son of Mrs. Mildred Gates of Milwaukee were married last Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Judge Ashcraft’s chambers in the county building, Chicago. in American basis at of service, least average, he school. Barbara also plays a lead- | bachelor’s degree ing role, that of prospector, in the | ministration last play. ‘secretary 53 has Of Spencer Gates In Chicago Wedding Colleges.” the and scholastic 10 student and on leadership the the Students Universities ‘‘The of elected Among Elected of Highwood, one seniors Who management of as Carroll Park Bertacchini avenue, named Briar, of production of wood Erik- senior Sweet house Eugene daughE. a Barbara resident have the Jens college, Honor In Carroll College Election Eriksen, Mrs. Broadview, Briar former for Jane and 1857 Sweet a “B” received a in business admonth. He _ is of his fraternity, The bride’s sister, Mrs. James Cruttenden of 719 S. St. Johns ; avenue was matron of honor and Samuel Stotzer of Glenview was best man. Tau Mary Jane will remain in Sweet | Kappa Epsilon; is a member of Briar during spring vacation to the Student Senate, Spanish club, practice for a piano recital she will tions and contribute to the discussion period which will follow the demonstration. No unsanitary accumulations . of Students give in April. lish and She minors in majors in Eng-| judicial music. | Phi committee Alpha Theta and junior won the Miss Osborne’s gown was a white silk taffeta street length original by Ceil Chapman. Covering the off shoulder neckline was a white | French lace stole. Miss Osborne wore six small green orchids pinned to the bodice of her gown. Her white straw Juliet cap was sprinkled with irridescent beads in the form of orange blossoms. * * x award. . No waiting for collections . . . No unsightly garbage cans . No messy cleaning jobs . No offensive With After the wedding, at which only immediate family members were present, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne gave a reception for the family ‘and close friends in the Stevens hotel. . Mr. . to Gates Miami odors... | Two | Miss at last is the convenient and and other refuse are eliminated incinerator. Another servant of better living, the gas incin- modern provides an indispensable service homemaker. for served army II. at the air home 669 of Cen- one at the home the oughly DUO-WAY Incinerator thor- dries and then burns all com- bustible refuse. This remarkable installed in your service can under down and 15 monthly DEALER, OR Read not them availnow! Terrace School, Bank of Highland Park of electing one School for the full normal pay- Hivhwood, term for and Township the First for the Trustee 43, Range 12, Lake County, Illinois. The polls will be open at 2 o’clock P.M. and close at 6 o’clock P.M. By order of the Trustee of Schools. ‘ be conditions for $160.00, or as little as $40.80 offer amazing National purpose LEGAL NOTICE home Ads opportunities elsewhere. legal voters, IS MARTIN C. HART Township Treasurer NOTICE HEREBY residents of Town will take place on the to Town the of Tuesday, April 3rd, A.D., 1951, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock A.M., and will close at 5 o’clock P.M. on said day, in the places designated as follows: Precinct 1, Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Deerfield. Precinct 2, Burr Kress Residence, 801 Ave., Deerfield. Havel School, Everett 8, Precinct Everett Road, West Lake Forest. Hall, 602 Deerfield Precinct 4, Town Deerfield. Road, School, TelePrecinct 5, Bannockburn graph Road, Bannockburn. The officers to be elected are HighDi3 Library and Commissioner, way rectors. NORTH SHORE A. COMPANY "The Friendly People” The Town Meeting for the of miscellaneous business of at the hour of will be held P.M. on said day at the Town Deerfield Road, Deerfield, and ator having been elected will hear and consider reports of to defray appropriate money of the Town expenses sary transaction said Town 2 o’clock Hall, 602 a Moderproceed to officers, to the necesand decide in pursuance on such measures as may, law, come before the meeting. Deerfield; at hand my under Given A.D.j Illinois, this 20th day of March, 1951. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk of Page 38 Thursday, March | : GIVEN West Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois that the Annual Meeting and Election of Officers of said Road, YOUR He NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1951, an election will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield; the Oak Incinerator ments of $8.77. SEE one and and able Republic Duo-Way prob- easily, economically and quickly . . . in a modern erator N.Y. McCaffrey, Only the Want The gas Friday of Mrs. Robert Ingwersen, 346 Park avenue, were given for Mrs. | Gates shortly before her marriage. lems. automatic showers, |tral avenue, practical disposal Ithaca, Anne values self-cleaning drove on | as a major with the U.S. |corps during World War AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATOR Wet garbage bride Fla., The bride was graduated from Monticello college, Alton, Ill., and from the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York. Mr. Gates is a graduate of Milwaukee | Country Day school and of Cornell | university, solution to your trash and garbage his and sailed to Cuba for a three week stay. When they return, they will make their home in Birmingham, Mich. an Here and Beach, 22, 1951 �Elect Mrs. Meierhoff CO Hello, World Emblem CL Koller Mr. and Mrs. David Koller of Lake Villa, Il., are the parents of a daughter, Patricia Lynn, born last Wednesday in Highland Park hospital. Patricia has two brothers, David, 7, and Sherry, aged 6. The Ind., ents W. F. Laughlins are and of Linton, the maternal grandparMr. and Mrs. William Koller of 190 Beverly place are the paternal grandparents. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, of S. St. Johns avenue, announce the birth of their first child, a sor, William John Jr., at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan on March +3. The grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn of Highland Park and George Clement of New York and the late Mrs. Clement. Livingston A daughter, Laurie Hope, was born March 13 in New York City to Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Livingston of 225 Cary avenue. Mrs. Livingston is the former Mimi Spector, graduate of Wellesley college and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spector of Winthrop, Mex., and New York. The new father is the son of Mrs. Hilda F. Livingston of Highland Park and the late Sigmund Livingston, prominent Illinois attorney and philanthropist. He is temporarily living at 440 E. 23rd street, New York, where he is assistant sales manager for Bonafide Mills, Ine. Mrs. Cyrus Fritsch, man Mrs. Nick Miller, vice president: Mrs. Maynard Schramm, financial secretary; Mrs. Ben Helke, treasurer; Mrs. Tom Roach, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Haines, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Christine Welch, trustee for a three year term; Mrs. Peter Carani, first assistant marshal; Mrs. Constantine Scassellati, second assistant marshal; Mrs. George Bock, press correspondent and _ historian; Mrs. William Dorick, first guard; Mrs. Arthur Bess, second guard; and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, organist. Officers appointed by Mrs. Meierhoff include Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., marshal; and Mrs. Roy Wil- cox, chaplain. Mrs. Charles Russell, retiring president, will serve as past president, and Mrs. Carl Arens and Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin are trustees whose terms carry over. There will be a regular monthly Emblem social meeting in the club next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Public installation of officers will be held Saturday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the Elks’ hall. Mrs. Eric Carlson, district deputy for northern Illinois and past president of the Waukegan Emblem be installing officer. Three new members club have initiated into the club. Gevia Ghini, Margaret and Violet Sebastian. witl and Paul, Mrs. Alfred Minn. Mrs. Schaeppi Lena Put- is the great- Lampi A son, Curtiss Mark, was born on March 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lampi, 2141 Grove avenue, at the Highland Park hospital. They have two other children, Chery! Rue, 6, and Dennis Jo, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ley, Rudolph Wis., D. and late Mrs. Sather Matt Lampi of Lampi of Owen, 117 WH FRED and RED SALESLADY-CASHIER Full Time Postman member or Part Time and 100, Highland Park assistant News ber interesting section is filled with facts tunities. Don’t and golden miss Town oppor- it! And go to Villa Moderne for a luscious Easter Dinner. A_ very Special repast has been planned for you all on that day. Complete meal of Five Courses for $2.50. Among the entrees is Roast Lamb, Chicken with Dumplings, Steak, Baked Ham, French Fried Shrimps etc. (Children’s Dinner $2.00) Easter Dinner will be a festive event served with a flair. THE NEWEST DEBUTANTE TO BOW MISS SPRINGTIME 1951 Yesterday marked the debut of Spring. This is the time when every one has their homes redecorated and fresh touches put throughout important If you’re you'll feel role. At driving assured Aa Pra cut blooming @ flowers ® ® Tulips Rose Jack plants. Easter Lilies ® Starts at the aha African Violets @ Frills @ Tailored for growing @® Hydrangeas Bushes & Jill Shop @ ® Azaleas the look Ill be waiting Sie sent CHOICE Order by EASTER Deerfield Thursday, Ill. March anywhere Stock 1951 Easter for you with surprise on Fri- Come In and See Me at is Complete JACK & JILL Greenhouses Deerfield Open 5 All Day Wednesday the new president Club... Henry Gale Torrence, Nafe Lar- If you are looking fine entertainment tend the for be Highland some sure Park real to Elk’s atMin- strel Show Saturday, March 31 at the High School Auditorium... Entire proceeds will Mare Haupt Schwieger’s new Boy’s go to charity. will be assistant Ellard in the Department. Rocky Casey, home on furlough from Marine Boot training, was the featured guest of the Highland Park Community Players party Sat- urday. The Carl Heyman’s Lederers have and Edgar just returned from Hawaii. It seems as if half Park is leaving week with up ... spring If of Highland for somewhere we vacation were to this coming print the names of just the high school crowd that is pulling out it would take a 1951 Buick of the attention this whole column. ? small daughter. which Bob Costume Jewelry especially torn down at the very is building living is in being .. . Bob can be reached Marine John Halterman on furlough ... John, employee, Camp it The now store. dale is where is is Pendleton is home a former Ire- scheduled for following his leave. chosen to complement tume. Leeds Jewelers, your Ccosat 2 N. Need a new hat for the Sunday parade? ... We have a great col- Sheridan most lection Road show a fas- cinating lot. Ear-rings, Bracelets, Necklaces and Pins to match your mood and the season. Many in sets. Gold, Silver, Rhinestones, and multi-colored Jewels. Prices can afford. Many Easter Gift GIVE for the to Art Ropiequet elected looking car on the highways. Ask to see the different Models, shown at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. You’ll adore the ‘“Special,” rave about the “Roadmaster,” and be quite mad about the luxurious “Riviera.” Ask for a demonstration. gestions day and Saturday— Delivery Phone 22, — CORSAGES Early for Prompt and While Deerfield, wire for the girl. Sophistication in-between. your Small-Fry being Wanted—One apartment for our Bob Christopher and his wife and swank, Parade John this beautiful car will create. Every one says the new Buick is the best Yes, Easter Cham- Directors. Mildred YOUR EASTER OUTFIT AND JEWELRY The Park Secretary Congratulations on of DRIVE THE SMARTEST CAR IN THE EASTER PARADE vO Highland son and Past President Oscar Lundgren will serve as the new Board for every room in the house. Dainty Dotted Swiss, Organdy with colorful eyelet embroidery ruffles are among those present. And many Shower Curtains (also Stall length) 948 Linden Ave. Winnetka. N to Commerce Leach, Talk Doyle’s Curtain Shop you’ll find all that’s new and lovely in Curtains * ea a yes- Bernard will be the new vice-president while John Cortesi, Jack the house. Curtains play a tremend- h of of the local Rotary WEAR YOUR EASTER BONNET WITH THE RIBBONS ON IT ously Hi Kids! forces Luce. The Want-Ad They are Gianelli, became armed Mrs. Car! Christianson is the new Box Wis. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson, 245 Western avenue, Highwood. are the parents of a daughter, Jean Anne, born at Highland Park hospital March 13. They have two other children, Donald, 15, and Judy, 11. William McLeran, maternal grandfather, resides at 245 Western avenue, Highwood. Knudson the terday. the Wilson Their first child, a son, Craig Carleton, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, 832 S. St. Johns avenue, at the Highland Park hospital March 13. The Wilsons also have two daughters, Donna Jean. 442 and Leslie Anne, 3. Besides maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diettrich of Glencoe and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wilson of Northbrook, the children have greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson of Kenilworth. The Robertsons are Mrs. Diettrich’s parents. Bob of Drug Store Stan- Schaeppi Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaeppi, 26 S. Green Bay road, announce the birth of a son, Gordon Lee, at the Highland Park hospital March 15. They are also the parents of William Lyle, 2, and Barbara Anne, 13 months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon, 654 Homewood avenue, are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents Prairie avenue, announce the birth of their son at the Highwood hospital March 20. They have another With— HELP WANTED FEMALE of Minneapolis, mother of the senior Mrs. Schaeppi, grandmother. been son, Douglas, 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pagliai, 420 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, are the maternal grandparents. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fritsch of Northbrook. Fritsch and Head Mrs. Walter Meierhoff was elected president of the Highland Park Emblem club at Wednesday night’s meeting in the Elk’s hall. Mrs. Meierhoff has served as recording secretary and vice president of the club. Other officers elected were: Peterson Their second daughter, Emily Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson (Jane Scarbrough) of Dubuque, Ia., last Friday. They also are the parents of Pamela, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Searbrough of 2239 Lincolnwood road, the maternal grandparents, drove to Dubuque last weekend to make their new grandchild’s acquaintance. Mr. Club are Mr. of St. for “Her” YOUR IF DOG YOU and you sug- for “Him.” EASTER LIKE EGGS 1 Mile west of Skokie. Sarasota... HI and Prior from From a Lee models. Seniors Sea have Island and reliable source we hear that Percy was turned down for a spot in Ringling Bros. Circus. Ted Winters a California and are back Phoenix from vacation. Don’t forget our complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store day ... The nights store for is open fittings Thurs- and reser- vations. Our Highland Monday and Park store is open Friday nights and all day Wednesdays. 2-1352. Ruth Percy returned The BUT he’ll problably think you’re a little crazy! He’ll think you are a very smart number if you send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you go away on a vacation. Dogs all look forward to spending THEIR vacations in these warm cozy Kennels, where they have sunny runways for outdoor play. Dogs of all breeds and sizes meet at Butterworth Kennels, 2810 Park Ave. The just of Stetson Wakefield Advertisement The FELL C0. ‘Page 39 �Hs Easy To WANT AD RATES CALL 20 words for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) MODEL This cost will cover Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ Built Ads will News Top in G.I. HOME be accepted up F.H.A. you financ- price 4:30 P.M. Tuesday rm. for bedrms., sun deck and bath, an extra sleeping rm. off Publication in the Week’s Issue Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. St. closets, Ave. Waukegan Road (Improved) QUALITY | seer ae BRAESIDE This brick Colonial is in the best part of east Braeside & is on a large lot. All of the rooms are large and the construction is excellent. An entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., brkfst rm., powd. rm. & heated porch are on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 lge. master bedrooms & 2 tile baths & a sleeping porch. Add’n’l rooms the 3rd floor. The heat is hot water are storm windows $37,500. PAUL & bath on oil & there throughout. PHELPS, Central Inc. Ave. HI ! 2-4580 seem —_—- THE PERFECT HOME for a couple who desire a small attract. brk. ranch house with exceptionally lge. rms. Liv. rm. 26x17; lge. master bdrm., 1 small bdrm., bath, streamlined kit. with brkfst. area; % basement, gas ht., screen perch, % acre wooded lot. Owner must sell. BENJ. Central PIERSEN Ave. COZY Tel. CAPE HI 2-7278 Central Page Ave. 40 rm. and COD SERVICE Highland Park NEW LISTING 3 blks to trans. 2 on 2nd. 8 Bed Full basm’t, Rms| 1¢| All in good cond. $15,000 BUY A GOOD 7 rm _ colonial in E. central location. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace. Din. Rm & Sun R. HW oil heat, 2c garage $21,500 gar, lge backyard Price Bay Road. 3 oil hest. 2c playground. $26,500 8 rm brk 5 Bed R 2c gar & New 5 rm brk bung. Basm’t, 7 Rm brk, HW heat 4 Bed apt. $18,500 gar. $21,500 R N Bae E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 232 N. St. Johns Ave. CENTRAL Tel. HI 2-0577 H.P.—EAST A stunning ordinary is 2-3480 departure this 7 rm. EARHART N. and Sheridan LLOYD Rd. chanical features. landscaped HI 2-0880 387 Central enough close For to for extreme everything. inspection land Park ROBERT Reduced 2-6200. L. JOHNSON OWNER built brick down living reom, en with breakfast bedrooms, garage. HI 2 100 privacy, appointment, baths, ft. to yet $79.500. call High- REALTY CO. ranch house, step dining room, kitcharea, 8 twin sized basement, wooded lot. Tel. 2 car Owner, 2-4138. BRAESIDE THE PERFECT HOME Only 10 yrs. old; Lannon Stone & Clapboard—convenient to school & transportation. Scr. Porch; ficiency tionally Spacious Liv. Rm., dining rm., modern kitchen; pwdr. large master ef- rm. Excepbdrm., tile bath, sun deck, plus 2 other bdrms. SO Ae. TREN. .0-5ce ti $42,000 Winnetka Large COLONIAL liv. rm., Television Rm., Pwdr. Rm., Scr. Porch, Din. Rm., Kitchen, bkfst. space. Master bdrm. Ceramic tile bath; 3 other family bdrms, tile bath. H.W. Oil Heat—reduced to $36,500 RINGER 369 REALTY Central attractively $47,500 Avenue HI 2-4580 We have an attractive brick house under 10 years old, in perfect condition, New Trier high school district, with 2 complete apartments (5 and 4 rms. respectively) and 2 car att. gar. Full basement. A sound investment and lovely home for an alert prospective buyer. Price under $30,000. R. 1551 S. S. A real Johrs 2-6600 HI Offices & CO. 2-1484 to or Serve FOR SALE (Deerfield) (improved) DEERFIELD clapboard home _ landscaped lot, 50x168. Near on _ lovely schools, stores, churches, and depot. Comb. L-D-R with firepl., large bdrm., bath, modern kitch., enclosed porch on 1st fl. 2 more large bdrms. and huge closets on 2nd fl. Full basement, gas ht., gar., playhouse. Fine condition, offered at $19.50. W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield tile DISCOVERED! on today’s inflated moving baths, out of town. market. Wants 29 2 sleepine porches, 2 maids’ $384,500 LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe A new corner. Rd. Glencoe stone and Ist floor room room, table, 1971 clapboard home has charming on a living with fireplace, full size dining kitchen with room for breakfast paneled den or bedroom and tile powder room. On 2nd floor are twv more twin-size bedrooms and a colored tile bath. Full basement for storage. Sound value at $26,800 We have for tractive tions et. spring ranch and priced delivery homes in the in _ several good _ $25,000 atloca- brack- IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 REAL REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (improved) SMALL DUTCH COLONIAL—6 rooms, unusual.charm. Lot 50x300 ft. Few blocks from schools and shopping center. Sold furnished. Price $18,750. Tel. Lake Forest 3425, PEELS OPE EP OOO Od Use the THEY Dee LAKE BLUFF: room hcuse tion. Living story frame dp Classified BRING ie qed ee Ads RESULTS ted Attractive near modern schools room (Improved) and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) with 3 fireplace. construction, bed- one Two car at- tached garage. Oil, forced air heat. Priced. at $28,500. Call John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) IF YOU arate entrance; Adults preferred. c/o H.P. News. ESTATE Central Avenue SERVICE HI 2-3480 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. 2-0093 or Res ehh fod WF and sep- transportation. Write Box H-35, TWO and half room furnished garage apartment, and heated warage. Near hospital. Availab'e April 15. Write Box H-45, c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED 3 room apartment April heat, hot water; no automatic children. Tel. HOUSES TO HI 2-2637. RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD. Three bedroom house with gas heat, enclosed porch and garage. Conveniently located. $150 per month. Two year lease with option to buy. Available May 1st. Write Box H-55 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) NEED A LOT REAL near’ (vacant) come in and talk it over. We have a few choice lots at real bargain prices. 649 (Furnished, TWO room kitchenette: furnished 8 room unfurnished apartment; transporta- HI 2-0037 CGUPLE with 13 year old son want house or apartment near school and transportation. $125 maximum. HI 2-0621. BRITISH research scientist req. 4-6 room unfurnished apartment or house in Deeroon area. Call ROgers Park 4-7404 colect. PHYSICIAN, wife, and 2 children desire living quarters, excellent references. Tel. SUperior 7-4740. PLEASE call HI 2-6883 if you have or know of a house or apartment for a responsible Highland Park business man and family with top references. ARMY noncom needs 3 or 3% room furnished apartment or house for overdue $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HI 2-1282 LARGE beautiful building site at 625 Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 7-8171, Chicago. Bargains in many lots. fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or 2-0037 Res. quick ENGLISH BRICK AND TIMBER Country home in popular young neighborhood, 3 bdrms., 2% tile baths, plus modern kit. and sunroom. Oil heat, low taxes. Carpeting included in reasonable 721 ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2-1485 rms. and bath. Wonderful closets and storage space. In _ perfect condition throughout. A steal at $78,000 of REAL You sale on this exceptionally lovely home on 5 acres; 30 ft. liv. rm. with beautiful view overlooking valley; din. rm., lib., pwdr. rm., kit., bkfst. rm., 4 bdrms., 3 COMPANY HI St. HAMBLY value Owner price A luxurious residence with 200 ft. of riparian right lake frontare. Charming living room, library, 6 family bedrooms, 8 of which are on the Ist floor; 4 baths; maid’s quarters ard attached varage. Beautifully landscaped grounds, large Very PAUL PHELPS, Inc. — from the 2% bath ESTATE Charming in basement; oil-fired, heat; many add’n’l me- Two home. Located in a fine area. Lots of extras. For the buyer who wants. the combination of good value and gracious living. See this beauty priced at $48,500. Shown by appt. only. Call Julius Edwards. 23 fireplace hot-water VERY SPECIAL BE SOLD REAL IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT lst; bath. 100x200. Hinshaw. UNUSUAL BEAUTY PERSONALITY WHITE A compact, yet roomy, one-year-old home ready for decorating. Living room with fireplace, efficient step-saver kitchen, with large dining area. Two cross-ventilated bedrooms. Large heater room with storage and laundry facilities. A one car garage with workbench space. Located on a 75x150 foot lot.. A real buy at $16,000. REAL ESTATE maid’s MUST Lovely brick and frame colonial, has I¢e. liv. rm. with fireplace. Din. rm., pine panelled 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. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. IN (Improved) Park) sized If you are looking for a good house, sensibly priced, then see this dandy 6 rm. house. Perfect location, perfect condition. Only asking $22,000. Anxious owner says sell quick. Call Julius Edwards. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) AND lge. 2-car gar. Lot $48,500. Call Mrs. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath CHARM twin 2 tiled baths. 3rd flr. Well insulated, heated, ventilating fan, cedar DEERFIELD 615 3 new pine panelled kit. w/electric dishwasher. 2nd flr: 4 lge. bedrms., PARK Johns are SALE 2-4500 Beautiful brick Colonial within a with’ few blocks of center of town, in finone est east side location. On 1st floor bedrm. Closed staircase to 3rd is a center entrance hall, lge. living flr.—rm. and bath if needed. 2-car rm. with fireplace, panelled den, atgar. Oil heat—cost approx. $200 tractive dining rm., kitchen & lge. per yr. Exceptional value $26,500. screened porch. Contact Bob Earhart. The 2nd floor has a good-sized master suite with dressing rm. & COLONIAL HOME tiled bath, 3 add’n’l bedrooms & In a most desirable Highland Park tiled bath; exceptionally good closlocation. Well built and in excellent et space. repair. 1st flr—entrance hall, spaBeau. pine-panelled rec. rm. with cious living rm. w/ fpl., dining rm., Current @ Upstairs FOR Large 7 rm brick, S. Green lge bedr’s, 2% baths. HW school and Highland Park shopping. lst flr.—spacious living and dining rms., cozy sun rm. or den, completely modern kit., new pwadr. to frame, home—ex-]1 on ist fir, detached gar. basement. location or ESTATE 6 rm SPACIOUS SOLID BRICK—immaculate in every detail. 3 blks. to Call any of these numbers anc ask tor a Want Ad Taker. 649 order REAL (Highland ATTENTION 3 OR 4 BEDRM. BUYERS! Want Ad Service 502 COD (Improvea) ing. Fully completed. Firm $14,200. Call Bob Earhart. Telephone 387 to choose. The Lake Forester Want CAPE Inspect this 2 bedrm. pandible 2nd flr., full the insertion in all 4 papers. @ SALE Park) HI AD WANT YOUR PHONE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL building sites, semi-im proved with water and sewers, approximately 16 acres. Will sel) all or part. Walter McDonnell, 184 N. LaSalle St., RA reunion with wife and WANTED, or house Chicago. REAL ESTATE Quiet, re- one or two bedroom apartment by 2 adults. Tel. Lake Forest 2219, NEEDED BY MAY 1, 3 or 4 bedroom house. Glencoe, Highland Park, Winnetka. Long term lease, one child, 3, no pets. Will pay $200 unfurnished, $250 furnished. Tel. Deerfield 1473. QUIET couple desires furnished room or apartment with private bath for one month, beginnine March 25th. Phone Glenview 4-1515. HOUSE or apartment unfurnished by May 1. Reasonable rent. If you can help us, please call HI 2-4600 and ask for James Kilkenny, or Deerfield 607-J. One child. $80 week; wife, 2 children Local people, loca} collect BErkshire veteran, seeking quarters. references. Phone 7-6289. Consider 6-8209. baby. spectable college graduates. References. Write Cpl. Cummins, Reception Center, Ft. Sheridan. buying home. $14,500 top. THREE Bluff 1438-J gan. or by or four bedroom home in Lake private party. Call Majestic write 804 N. County, Wauke- VETERAN, home Phone wife, $14.500 or BErkshire OFFICES STORE, WANTED 2 children less. Local 7-6289. No STORES & TO RENT Highland Park, people. agents. QUIET couple desires 8 to 4 room unfurnished apartment. Call HI 2-1503 and ask for Mrs. Spannuth. APARTMENTS STUDIOS central East side, 30x100, full entrance Central Ct. Central Court, 16x45, HI 2-0540. seeking LIVING accommodations in pleasant home for 2 boys, age 5%, 7 and working mother, care for children; for June, July, August; liberal payment. Tel. Ontario 4245. location, basement, rear Shop No. 3 concrete floor. room. WILL Write or small Herrick, OFFICES business. Tel. Lake STORES & WANTED Will divide. Forest 410. STUDIOS share APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished’ (Highland Park). BRAND new apartments, individual basement sections, private entrance, tile bath, fireplace, modern kitchen, garage, oil heat; plenty of closet and stofage space. For information all HI 2-3409. APARTMENTS TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) UNFURNISHED apartment. Three rooms and bath. Heat, hot water, gas-stove, refrigerator included. Suitable also for studio or-office. Prefer one or two em- _Ployed adults. lease. Rental ply Box No. References required. Year $70 monthly. No pets. ReR-20 c/o Lake Forester. quiet your R15 four-room ROOMS TWO large east side, portation. LARGE 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, Box HOUSES c/o TO trance, TO Lake room, suitable apart- Phone HI H.P. News. RENT located on and trans- private for with bed- Forester. furnished sleeping rooms close to shopping Tel. HI 2-1229. double SHARE apartment own large ment with business woman. 2-3175 or write Box G-55 c/o FOR Rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage Warren & WILL share nice, business woman, army bath, or ennavy couple, business or college men. Near transportation. Lake Forest 1674. SINGLE corner bedroom, newly decorated. Private home. One and one-half blocks from town and transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 3448. BEDROOM with use kitchen privileges. of living room and Tel. HI 2-416. FURNISHED room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 1795. FURNISHED room for couple, 2% from Highwood station, kitchen leges. Tel. HI 2-5346. blocks privi- EAST PARK AVE., nicely furnished room for 1 employed woman. No transient. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-11388 but not Thursday until 4. ROOM Jin. private. home. for employed. young man, _ kitchen privileges. Tel. Deerfield 813. evenings. Thursday, March 22, 1951 �ROOMS ROOM near TO RENT for rent at 584 transportation. LARGE double close HI to room HELP Onwentsia Ave., Tel. HI 2-1877. and single transportation and _ room, hospital. 2-1881. SINGLE , block room for rent, gentleman. from town. Telephone L.F. after 6 sived pleasant windows; private water; breakfast home, sired. Ove 936 front room, 8 bath, continuous hot privileres. Private no children. Business man Phone Lake Bluff 1884. ROOM with HI 2-2986. kitchen de- privileges. WAITRESS or N.| call] sories. Permanent 2-0900 Hilborn, for Ire. man to wantTEp: WANTED share another young man. en privileges 813 double evenings. position. secretary; Call BOARD AND Tel. for household baby and HI for 2-6220 E shift—hours _ 7:30-4:00, — experi- ence preferred. Steady position HELP weekly. ditions. and few hours Glencoe 1045. salary, First open to young necessary. Good pleasant National HAIRDRESSER: good experienced girl. Tel. working Bank, con- Winnetka opportunity HI 2-6210. WAITRESS—full time or part steady employment. F. W. Co., 512 Central Ave., H.P. for time work, Woolworth YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB Girl with general fountain HELP wanted on Old Elm grounds. Call Mr. Bertucci HI 2-3339. SCHOOL grammar TRUCK Tel. Club golf eveninys. janitor, apply at Deerfield school office. Tel. Deerfield 126. DRIVER HI to handle refuse route. 2-2079. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, one or two days a week. North Tel. Lake Forest 506. Green Bay Rd. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY YOUNG WOVAN—SECRETARY and OFFICE ASSISTANT. Able to take dictation. 5 day, 3714 hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. SALESGIRL with sewing experience, ful] time employment. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave., H.P YOUNG lady for bookkeeping department. Experience helpful but not necessry. Apply Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 5% day week. Apnly Sk-kie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. YOUNG WOVAN, BOOKKEEPER and OFFICE ASSISTANT, with typirg ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. 5 day, 37% hr. week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. NO EXPERIENCE Salary $76 per men BOWMAN 545 Vine Ave. Interviews plus for sales DAIRY work. CO. Ill. over 30, for evening work. 6 days per week. Tel. HI 2-9765. GARDENER-HANDYMAN. Steady six days per week, Glencoe estate. Glencoe 760. work Phone GARDENER, experienced, references. 2 or 8 days weekly for season and 1 day throughout winter. To start at once. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. USED car salesman and lot manager, afternoons and evenings, drawing account or salary and commission. Tel. Glencoe 673. SERVICE man Possibility to sposibility. ically with with good advance to Salary increases automatvolume. State age, expe- rience, references, Tennis, Duraclean MAN to dening ity. Call help work. HI personality. greater re- with Salary salary Co., light desired. Deerfield general according to 2-2652. Duraclean free conversation, enffee NOW to the hospital paid holidavs. Deerfield Rd., Louis H.P. Johnson Co., coe Experience Animal unvrecessary. Hospital, Glencoe Skokie Hwy., Thursday, 1 mile Rd. March 22, 1951 south of Experience not necessary if ambitious and willing to learn. for pay full seale wages during Ontario MAN wanted, to Forest store. Lake Forester. HELP EXPERIENCED nights. their of child. Agency) stay Tel: Glen- GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, ALL MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT, TWO SMALL CHILDREN, NO HEAVY CLEANING, STAY. REFERENCES. TEL. GLENCOE 2342. GENERAL housework. Experienced. Adult family of 4. Dishwasher. Current wages. Go or stay. Employed husband may stay. References required. HI 2-4034, 2ND MAID, white, references required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1473 between 6 and 7 p.m, GENERAL housework, no washing, no cooking, 5 day week, stay, like children. Tel. HI 2-4640. COOKING, good position with small family; modern home, other help for heavy cleaning and laundry. Must be experienced and have references. Good waves. HI 2-2960. housework wages. References. bath. Stay 444. 2-4474. gar- | WANTED, References 1496 and cooking, good room and Own some nights. Tel. SITUATIONS wages. News. MAN desires week; days cleaning each day, and between trical 2-6629. have 9 house Tel. cleaning two days experienced; Ontario of will- MAN win- wants day yards work; or housework, garden helper. Tel. HI 5. CARETAKER, gardener, thoroughly experienced. Tel. Wheeling 10, A. J- references. Mrs. Lawrence. Manasse, light bath. EXPERIENCED garderer, per week. References. housework. Own Good salary. HI Good salary. or mother’s 8 days Ontario WANTED, garage apartment IN EXCHANGE for garden and maintenance work on Saturdays and_ evenings. Have one child, four years old. Phone Lake Forest 2206. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. HI 747 housework 2 or Tel. 2251. Elm St. Winnetka, helper in small home near _ transportation. Own room, pleasant working conditions. Tel. HI 2-6382. WILL and Ill. do laundry in my home. delivery. Prompt service. Pick up Ontario CLEANING WOMAN wanted, white. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must have own transportation. Phone Lake Forest 8270. EXPERIENCED GENERAL BABY WOMAN sitting HOUSEKEEP- ER for young family cf three. Laundry, cooking, light cleaning and occasional baby sitting. We have Bendix dryer and mangle. References. $40 weekly. Phone Lake Forest 2807. by hour, IF days, Other Glen- DAY work Wednesday and Friday, 9:00 to 5:00, ironing and cleaning, $7.00 and carfare. Tel. HI 2-3751. April 15th. R65, driver. c/o Lake | REGISTERED NURSE M.D. office. Phone after 7 and GOODS FOR SALE KENMORE rangette gas stove, white enamel, only used 8 months, perfect condition. See at 557 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, or Tel. Deerfield 532 responsi- References. Tel. UNUSUALLY attractive dining room set. 6 side chairs, two end chairs, 16th Century Jacobean English. Made by Kittinger, must be seen to be appreciated. Stored at Iredale’s in Lake Forest. Tel. Wm E. Webster, Libertyville 2-2748. 2-6456. Experienced excellent SALE child, or summer formal, size $35. Call mornings, HI HOUSEHOLD NURSE - COMPANION - SECRETARY. Educated, cultured woman of 42. Free to live or travel anywhere. Available ble; FOR home. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. WANTED—FEMALE HI or small in my 2-2119. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beauTel. infant you can wear size 14, we have @& real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat slightly used (taken in trade), price $450, easily worth $1,000. Also gorgeous ranch mink jacket, cost $900 when new, bargain $450. Miller Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago. MAN’S resort 38-39, price WHITE cleaning woman on Tuesdays and Fridays. Must like children. References. HI 2-5816, tician. for LADY’s beige American broadtail fur jacket, in good condition. Good style. Tel. HI 2-5920. EXPERIENCED general housekeeper for young family of three; laundry, cooking, light cleaning and occasional baby sitting; we have Bendix. dryer. and mangle. References. $40 weekly. Call L.F. 2807 collect. SITUATIONS care day or week wsaby 2-3416, CLOTHING CHAMBERMAID, white, experienced, re*erences required. Family of adults, other help. Own room, bath, radio. $40 per week. Glencoe 760. GENERAL housework, cooking 5 9:30 to 5:30, must like children. help. $20 and carfare. References. coe 1182, employed days will do evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. MOTHER’S HI SITTING Write Forester. desires position ir Lake Bluff 2307 SOLID cherry antique bed, Early American; other household furniture. Tel. HI 2-4783 after Thursday. p.m. WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, LL Enclosed find $....... starting (Date) AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for........... . times, (Send Check or Money Order). or initial, name, telephone number and address, Count each when reckoning cost. errr eee err 5 words ere rer, eee eee 10 words rr) ee smeeeeewes easier to figure mine cost. number eww nee ceesencoes ee find rr of wee words . . . easier to deterYou'll omens at : a oS os os oe ee Rate $1.50—20 es ee sewne ee 23 eee 28 1.65 words 25 words 30 words eee serene wen seenne OD 15 words 20 words weet nn 20 it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. ee Re ewww meee weceee Pewee ewww ewww wne This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . @ best 7803. WANTED—work by the day. Good worker. Call HI 2-2588. ing dows, 8 davs_ per $25. Must be good and appliances. GENERAL p.m. word & WANTED—MALE thoroughly references. WOMAN, general housework, experienced and like children. Stay in. Beautiful new ranch home. All elec- HI middle-aged housekeeper. required. Phone Lake Bluff 6 HP 8 COUPLE with teen-age daughter desire garage apartment or equivalent im exchange for part time services. Good character and clean habits. Phone Lake Bluff 1973 after 2 p.m. 2-1553. Box after ave, c/o day work, 2-4797. 4737. 6638. GENERAL Tel. 2-7148. training housework, one go. COUPLE, white, experienced, cook and houseman who can drive car. Grown family of four adults. Excellent wages. Help’s apartment, 2 rooms and bath on first flocr. One block from Ravinia station. . References required. mt 2-0175. are wil! DOMESTIC general Care week, desires Tel. HI 2-1543. NURSEMAID, room and SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A_ persoual service lacing dependable, efficient household help a all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. WANTED a references, H-25 experienced 522 (Employment Box HI assist manager in Lake Write Box R10, c/o WANTED Give LAUNDRY and week, 6 hours convenience. Call dren. Write Call EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY and evening appointments can be made your times 2-0961. Buckley you We 8 COOKING and general housework. Own room, good wages. Dishwasher and all new appliances in new home. Familv of three. Must like children. Call H1 period. Glen- Experienced. Pastry Shop, helper or EXPERIENCED laundress wanted, to do laundry in her own home. Prefer someone living in Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 133. wages High- A VARIETY OF PRODUCTICN JOBS 1547 GarLake 444. to individuals who wish to utilize abilities to achieve «recess. work, work, SECRETARY to Rabbi at North Shore Jewish Congregation. Excellent opportunity for experienced stenographer. Good salary. 88-hour week. Glencoe 725. wanted. Baum’s Deerfield 2 2-6218. COUPLE, experienced, cook, gardener. and general housework, white. No ch'l- Ten- OFFERS ADVANCEMENT, OPPORTUNITY 13802. SALESGIRLS wanted: Apply at nett Co., 270 E. Market Sq., Forest. dren, age. Mr. The New Deepfreeze Appliance Plant vol- WANTED, part time dental ®ssistant, experienced or will teach. Fine profession. Pleasant new air-conditioned office in Highland Park. Good salary, uniforms furnished. Tel. Northbrook 1048 or HI 2-5531. SALESLADY Steady work. HI 2-0815. Co., GENERAL housework, personal laundry, immaculate, neat, pleasant with chilHI WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED woman desires two-day work Wednesday and Friday. Te).. Ontario 44438. 2-0627. indystry GIRL to do kennel work in an anima! hospital, full time, permanent employment. references, desired. WOMAN week. uphol- Don’t find yourself harnessed to a job you may dislike. INVESTIGATE AT ONCE the advantages of association with Lake County’s newest and most modern Emergency. WANTED—women, light factory good workine conditions, steady develop IS THE TIME unteer bandage-rollers, H.P. Hospital Auxiliary. Come 10 a.m. Wednesday to exp., income SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC COMPETENT general girl or woman in doctor’s home, for April and May. Two school age children. Tel. HI opportufirm. Call MECHANIC. or mechanic’s garage. Call HI 2-6475. YOUNG lady for secretarial and gereral office work. Pleasant permanent vositirn. Apply Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. GOOD Unusual national work, general office Phone L.F. 290 and NEEDED: golf shop man. Good and meals. Write Box H-5 c/o land Park News. Mr abil- HELP Duracleaning stating nis, eoe Highland Park, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. PARTS manager, new car dealersh'p, experience not required. Tel. Glencoe 673. MAN or woman 4 or 5 hours, write HELP commission. route operate volume. growing startiny NECESSARY week, married to dept. and for 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 P.M. After 4:30 P.M. call Lake Forest 1289. Young or experience. WANTED—MALE man service increasing nity with on POSITION GARDENER’S helper wanted from the first of April through the summer months. Phone Lake Bluff 3098. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENFFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and _ the friend-liest co-workers in town. IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hirine 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 graduation job. Commitments are being m*d- now Isedy for Cleaners. Store. Steady position, excellent salary. White's Drug Store, Tel. WInnetka 6-2625. HELP LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook. Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. YOUNG Parker FOUNTAIN WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPING position woman. Experience not starting and Drug ROOM sitting work H. CASHIER J Deerfield|Day to cut living costs? Room, bath board to employed lady in ex- change H’ shorthand excellent salary. White’s Tel. WInnetka 6-2625. WANT and Call Lucile WANTED—MALE stery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will seli and resder service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his Rios selling betand. acces- appointment. essential. with our Gril] Sah TE room Private home; kitch- if desired. Silver nurses and_ experienced App!v in person. HighHospital, Highwood, Illinois. typing ROOMMATES Apply aides. wood CAPABLE 2-6242. REGISTERED mom YOUNG wanted. HI nurses DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3591.| HELP SERVICE station attendant, experience not necessary. Tel. HI 2-50380. WANTED DEPT. STORE | SALESWOMAN: experienced ter dresses, coats, suits Tel. ROOM for two girls, twin beds. 151 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-6185. SALES HELP B. GARNETT CO. J. p.m. MEDIUM WANTEN--FEMALE HOUSEWIVES EARN $1 A. BOX Sell Dupont nylons direct from Corone! Mills. No investment. Actual samples to show. Phone Chicago, CEntral 6-2755. We deliver. v3 or less—5c os each 1.90 additional. word... 2:00 ? Z stated tees eS . 8a Page RY, 41 �~ 4 ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FUR SALE WANTED SOFA ° with slip cover, both in fine condition. Must sell at once. Truly a bargain. Tel. HI 2-4692. ONE blue velour upholstered davenport, perfect condition, $35. Can be seen Thursday or Friday only. 179 Prospect. Call HI 2-03882. REFRIGERATOR, 6 cubic feet, porcelain in and out, perfect condition, $75, delivered to ycur home. Terms as desired. HI 2-0153. MAHOGANY chifferobe, space good condition, 56% inches inches wide, 22 inches deep. Deerfield 1483. for suits, high, 45 $20. Tel. TWIN bed sized coil spring and innerspring mattress, $30. Tel. Lake Bluff 3028. WILTON rug, $x12 ft., green background. Good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 2009. NORGE electric range, 1950 deluxe model E6, brand new, still crated. Purchaser unable to take delivery. 15 per cent below last year’s price. See Bruce Frost, 730 Waukegan Road. Phone Deerfield 122. THOR automagic washer, excellent condition. First year guarantee not yet expired. $210 value, priced $130. HI 2-55x9. ANTIQUE bed, box rocking mahogany 4 poster double spring, and mattress; small chair, simple style; both in fine condition. Silver fox jacket, blue fox jacket, both size 12. Tel. HI 2-6615. HAND woven baby basket with stand, $6; folding gate, $1.50; bathinette, $4; car seat, $38. Also dog house, custom built, $7. Tel. HI 2-4545. LAMPS, very attractive, modern traditional; inter-communication gas spice heater, iiucluding 60 ft. per tubing; 9x12 tan reed rug; sole radio; modern occasional chair; mahogany cedar chest; set of china dishes; almost new. Tel. HI 2-6054. AUCTION to be he held March 81st at 20 June Terrace. Full details will be published in this column March 29th. BE GIVEN BIRDS, CATS, AWAY VETERAN, wife, and 4 children desperately need clothing and furniture. Anything will be appreciated. Willing to buy. Call GLadstone 83-6283. LOST AND Please phone Lake LOST: March wool man’s. Sheridan Rd. -gate 95. taken Reward. property. from Phone USED USED AUTOMOBILES CAR Nash 49 Nash 600—4 Amb $ So73 HIGHWOOD 85 below ceiling $125 below ceiling MOTOR (Pulver-Nash, Waukegan Hours Inc., to 9:00 p.m. Fleetwood, Tel. BUICK 1950 2-door deluxe model, radio, heater, dynaflow, white walls and other extras, perfect condition. Will sell considerably under price ceiling. Cal] HI 2-4800 ask for Bradstreet at night, WInnetka 6-0981. four-door. Exparty. Call HI 2-5348, SMALL mahogany grand piano; 10 piece mahogany dining room suite chairs, tables, imp. porcelain. Evenings LOngbeach 1-4576, 4538 N. Clarendon Ave., Chicago, near Wilson Ave. REDWOOD lawn furniture, 2 chaises and cushions, 2 chairs, 2 stools, double settee with umbrella and _ cushions, barbecue table and 2 benches, 2 outdoor lamps. $150. Call HI 2-1531 or GRaceland 17-1620. BLONDE mahogany double bed, mattres and box spring; Conlon mangle; picnic table with benches. 307 Oakwood Ave. Tel. HI 2-2030. TWO pink and white pure ble cloths and napkins. apiece. Call mornings, HI damask taPrice $20 2-2119. BABY bed and mattress, six year size, excellent condition. See Sgt. Green, 174th Training Center, Ft. Sheridan. BED, innerspring mattress, box spring, all like new; will sell separately. Complete set, $25. HI 2-5358. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LULLABY used bedroom set, like new shoes, 5%A, extension ladder, red and chrome kitchen set, $350; 9 cubic foot Frigidaire, $225. Reasonable. nm HI 2-4589. STANLEY overhead garage doors, single piece, with all hardware. In good condition. $25 each. Phone Lake Forest 794Y4. SHONINGER upright piano; water weight lawn-roller; table top gas stove, 4 burner, oven, broiler; bicycle, good condition. Phone Lake Forest 1540. LUMBER for sale, 2 grade 2x4x8, 2-6283 after 325 8c 7:39 feet new, number a foot. Call HI p.m. USED tires, black and white walls; Norge refriverator, 3 cylinder grinders, and rebuilt motors. Haack’s Auto Supply, Highland Park. LEONARD electric refrigerator, good running condition, $380: Book of Knowledge set, like new, $20; Colliers Encyclopedia, $10. Tel. HI 2-3990. FOR sale: 2 wheel Bradley trailer complete with hitch and tires, $100. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: regulation size pool table. Tel. Deerfield 773. PRIVATE party wants to buy Steinway or ae and Hamlin grand piano. Glencoe Page 42 CHEVROLET late 1947 Fleetline used for suburban driving, very clean. Have complete service record. Bought new car. Tel. Northbrook 479J. your For 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 HI FORD 1939 coupe, 1948 Mercury motor, new battery, defrosters, seat covers, radio, heater, spotlight, new generator, good tires, clean ear. $350. HI 2-3690. FORD 1949 heater, eustom good 8, 2 door condition, sedan, $1150. radio, HI 2-5264. FORD, 1930, model A, heater, seal beams, two snow tires, new battery, brand new bull horn. Tel. HI 2-6193. FORD, Model also A, Ford, clean. P: good 19387, See at JEEP, 1946 4-wheel dition, good buy. far below ceiling. condition, very Don’s clean; good Standard CLOGGED A complete Sewer gas University MERCURY, 1950, 2 door, radio, heater, white walls, seat covers, undercoating, 3500 miles. HI 2-6189 after 6:30. Can be financed. OLDSMOBILE, 1950 model 88, two-door sedan. Light gray, white-wall tires, heater, radio, seat covers, chrome wheel discs. Less than 17,000 miles. HI 2-0085 4 Tel. PONTIAC, ’48, station wagon, 8 cylinders, fully equipped, excellently maintained. Priced for quick sale. Phone Libertyville 2-2477. PONTIAC 1940, deluxe, 4 door, ders, good white wall tires, conditions, looks like new. $400. 8 cylinexcellent Tel. HI 2-1388. PONTIAC, blue Catalina, seven months old, equipped with absolutely everything. Best offer takes. Tel. after 5 p.m. HI 2-5075. STUDEBAKER, late 1948 landcruiser; completely equipped with overdrive, hillholder, radio, new white wall tires, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-0736. USED 1951 MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AND Constructior SANITARY Liberrvville 2-1346 Phone Libertyville EXPERT NEW Jim but Coneern: As of responsible for any myself. TUNING & Tel. this any Walter contracted Marie LeVeque. 904 HI of on board the Of 10 and Jews & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. of immi- of in dis- Israel, England. bulk Inas- of refugees a large will allocated overseas until to be self-sufficient. Part of the funds carry on the work will proportion be and able this toward the lands people, are high Eastern . Europe and the money they time with Moslem of these of workers through from rehabilitation piano tuning by a graduate Work guaranteed. Tel. K 2-1662. efforts resettlement FIRST class technician. the for Women’s primarily dealing Israel, HI go Americas to all collected the Jewish campaign the the an and placed the is the dollars. will work of volunteer for Funds the of 1951 of campaign Shore and Chicago. dollars, million Hospital, directors through aim one She North Women of Chicago’s will Reese division million work. in the Jewish of Gid- of her- of the Women’s Michael active Council gifts Mrs. unstintingly a member go such of for relief time CEMENT TWO persons desire daily transportation to and from Hivthland Park and North Chicago. Tel. HI 2-6425 after 5 p.m. will be used to of the Jewish Federation agencies, which comprise the principal health and welfare institutions including hospitals, clinics, community family and child welfare and Jewish education. centers, projects The Want-Ad interesting section is filled with facts tunities. Don’t and golden miss oppor- it! If you wanted MASON repair, fireplace stone work, building. trade. William 205R2. 40 Otten, chimney years Tel. in NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You and same Northbrook WOODWORK, WALLS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Storms Removed Screens Put UP Screens Repaired and Painted If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY WINDOWS, Have my own equipment, machine. ERIC Box Tel. L.F. 2051 9338, including Frcellert floor references. Forest, 7:30 Dan. and 8:30 AND 4056. CARPENTERS. KENO New 397 Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Mei. 1067 a.m. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Tllinois. Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic and Green Prices III. REGENTS 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 RUG Very Reasonable STURTZ Lake between or. 1<8: NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones game CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage IMPORTANT CONTRACTORS as economically TRAVEL DRIVING to Mexico City and vicinity early in April. Will take 1 or 2 and share expenses. Write Box H-15, c/o H.P. News. 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 philanthropic PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emmerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. 2-0530 - PUTTY to as RUBBISH removal,’ general hauling. Basements and yards cleaned out. We take any kind of rubbish job. Call Jim Beinlich, Glencoe 1195. MIXER PUTTY self the REPAIRING 10 years given gration debts co-chairman campaign. the past of of Appeal. advance has been 290 of the division named witz Board of one Jewish Shore the thousands mene TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING EVENINGS low cost Farrow, by any person. RA 1302547. for PLANTS Forest of Division REPAIR Lake been section For be Women’s North much SERVICE Stephens has Federation PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. .Lake Zurich 5341. 2-2324 AND CARPENTER PIANO She of the Gidwitz will Combined Women’s 2-1776. anyone 1951 individuali7ve will L. road, of the the has 2996Y-4 Paper Hanging & McCOMB or HI 2-4494 PAINTING responsible by Joseph L.F. DECORATING WHOM IT MAY date I will not be NOT Mrs. Woodland has been REMOVAL NOTICE—Dr. H. B. Flynn Cancer Anti-toxin research Clinic now located Room 903, 20 East Jackson Blvd.. Chicago. TO Named Co-chairman Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or home at a surprisingly free estimate call Mr. Bock, CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park all service STOCKS—Expert advice on Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America. 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Pick-up, Panel, Metro A. G. McPHERSON, INC. $87. E.: Park Ave. Ha’. AUTO drainage SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ sanding p.m. and LAKE COUNTY Co drive. Excellent conMust sell this week Call Deerfield 65. LINCOLN, 1949 Cosmopolitan, 4-door; one owner ear. Excellent condition, all extras. Call HI 2-5947 after 6 p.m. after sewer & debts contracted H. Howard, Cpl. SEWER? eliminated. Engineer on motor, Service, SONS PERSONAL Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired All ac2-2261. 1949 convertible, all extras, value, low mileage. Tel. HI AND Tel. Painting and LaBELLE HI 2-2546 Ec INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens yaints, venetian blinds, window shades Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 315 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 CHEVROLET, 1950 DeLuxe 2-door Sedan with less than 10,000 milcs. Radio, heater, nylon seat covers, and turn indicator. Driven only by original owner. $1550. HI 2-2654, CHEVROLET outstanding 2-5252. GARDENING LLOYD PAINTING TT LAUNDERE HI CADILLAC, 1948, 62 black cellent condition. Private electric stove, good condition. REUBEN SHORE’S FINEST CURTAI? LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 2-7326. CHEVROLET, 1949 DeLuxe, gray. cessories, just like new. Call HI LANDSCAPE MURAL FOUR burner gas stove, oven and broiler; in good condition. Tel. HI 2-2737. HOTPOINT 4 burner sin: le large oven, in HI 2-5920. NORTH Your CADILLAC, 1949 60 special, for sale. MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns CURTAIN Mrs. J. L. Gidwitz leaders 112. LAUNDRY Til. BUICK, 1942, super 4 door, new tires, radio, heater ; body, motor in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-0077 or HI 2-1641. ANTIQUE secretary desk, 125 years old, has original glass, perfect condition. $800. Tel. RAvenswood 8-1915. PARKWAY SALES Highwood, p.m. Forest Heating, Electrica Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners JELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE Glencoe) Ave. 2:00 N. FRYE, Inc. ?lumbing, Several other excellent North-Shore-driven cars priced low for quick sale. 430 JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 Ibs. Phone David Weiss, Lake SERVICE SURGERY SKILLED tree work. pruning, eradication, spraying, and planting of shade trees. Fully insured. S. D. Manhart. HI 2-6681. Of Drive for Funds JUNK for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 FRIGIDAIRE; double bed, spring and mattress; twin beds; chairs; Hoover vacuum. Tel. HI 2-3289 before 1 and HI 22610 after. PUBLIC notice is hereby given under warehouseman’s act. The following rugs for sale: 11x19 beige, 13x14-10 inch cotton, 19x11-6 inch beige, 9x23-inch cotton. Pad to fit each rug. Sale Friday March 28 at John B. Nash Co., 327 N. Green Bay Rd. WILLIAM BARGAINS dr. GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVA* TAGES 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 ACCORD'ON SCHOOL HI 2-0015 reasonable. BUSINESS PRICED ’WAY BELOW “CEILING” Special: -4& Wash Asin sec oss $1095 AG Chev, AGtO 0 6k sac $100 below ceiling 49 Stude. Champ. ..... $100 below ceiling 47 pupreg- TREE PARENTS CLARKDALE COCKERS Tel. Deerfield 626W city Hl sapphire brooch on phone Lake Forest puppies, Liberty- THREE lovely cocker spaniel female p-es, five and seven months, AKC istered, LOST: Big black Scotty. Reward offered. Jerome Cerny, 1596 West Old Mill Road. Tel. Lake Forest 350 or Lake Forest 956. LOST: Diamond and gay 16th. Please INSTRUCTION DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3 15th, one beige knitted glove, Central Ave. or Reward. Tel. HI 2-0346. LOST—Rustic garzge 2-4238. Bluff DOGS TWO black male cocker spaniel 3 months old, reasonable. Tel. ville 2-1570. FOUND FOUND—Sunday, March 11th, a kit of tools on Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. an‘ set; copcon- TO 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 CBICAGOLAND Thursday, March 22, 1951 �BUICK AUTHORIZED For Prompt and Expert Service BUICK : : Patronize ; the Advertisers on SERVICE This Page KLEEBURG BUICK 110 S. First it can be done! Where Dubhaltach SGN EXPERT SEWING SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS If you are not the fortunate owner TOPS - GLASS MIRRORS experts ee All Phones B Ave. HI 2-7211 Domestic On All Makes GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS Install it Husenetter Phones HI yours it stall 0566 HI2 - Cronkhite & 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 SHADES are prepared ROOF JOHN! BEC TYPEWRITER La ah ka Chrysler-Plymouth Service [ | PLYMOUTH The One for ‘51 | Authorized Packard-Hubbard é Agency LARSON’S & I | i. Typewriters TT CE SANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE | OIL TOWING SERVICE ai eee ea Satisfaction Guaranteed oe rm Tai ee e@ Radiator Repa CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood Your hom meats HI 2-0077 BROS. OIL CO. * at buy top wholesale. Deerfield 860 819 Waukegan Road Of pease Every Kind Call ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park 2-0093 |! Residence F&R Sales Distributor & Equipment oe Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every | HI 2-2335 Type a of ones: Business HI 2-2567 HI 2-0037 BUILDERS SCHESKIE _ FAMOUS LOW COST For Home, Office or Shop us FOR Highland Park 360 Central Systems from INSURANCE | SERVICE Red Comet Fire Control WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE : , | Phone HI 2-3804 | 3 freezer ca ti 3 either ! ! It’s not a luxury when you to DD | Me _ FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT | likes HI 2-2042 SALES BURNER AND BRAUN | Money Saver?? grade ‘ R AUTO 322 No. Ist 6- Luxury 24 HOUR : al Pick-up FROZEN FOODS TOWING PRICES WInnetka 925 Linden RREREREMEMRRR RRR WAYNE We HI 93-2500 106 "Ss First 7 that 31 8. St. Johns che FUEL Inc. Woods, Service set | MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. tittle Re WORK, OUR Mend ANY shirk! INSURANCE HT _-2-0567 | MESTROW MOTORS ||| a sate piace to buy a used car.|| 37S. St. Johns All ener and et oe rie INC. | Featuring Smith - Corona iii fas | Call or See '| | Evanston | PACKARD | goa PAC way, KNOW HEATING @ NEED REPAIR UNiversity 4-3034 PACKARD SERVICE C H RYS L E R SERVICE We’ve tubes, and parts,— Hand Bound Button Holes 733 Main | | 1049 ay: etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 9 Deerfield you a set that’s sure wae a |Piltiit ea Ave. TELEVISION Belts — Buttons — & Machine Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 Tel. HI 2-4387 venings. eke Free Woodward a SERVICE Shirts, Towels, AND INSULATING REPAIRED ice. Shick ROOFING KER Tile ae serv¥ Complete Tiles Floorings. Sompléte Lino-tile Florina Liaectile gs Vere NOW US Ceramic Real with ‘ Modernized On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Husenetter Hardware lh enui cuwstue wis telat Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors | MONOGRAMMING ||| Fer TELEVISION WORK, the Day Every 2 ; Hanging Paper @ Carpentry DRESSMAKERS REPAIRED LEAKS CALL eae TYPEWRITERS @ TILE WALL —@ Wall Woshing Pleating | oe hh Sk ek aa Deerfield, , Il Phone Deerfield 893 | gM ey Street SRNR 1054 Springfield Ave. | | ae nie A risspineis' Our Repair Truck is on the m Ravinia, Ill. GEORGE HAWS REPAIRS Tuckpointing Refinished and Sanded Floors eee | oa Get Ready for Spring Rains snappy on Contractor | 830 to give you es m Williams ‘ie 373 SHADES? We Tile 23 mpeny Do | ics. mechanics. of our expert use use ROOFING || WINDOW NEED e Be See WINDOW elf or make | TILE LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Sanding | © Tree Trimming ° Seen Sepeting ‘ i. Service Washer Bendix Also | Binds Caanan : ae PLASTIC TILE — RUBBER — Floor | tebe — | S ING’ DOWN ION] TELEVIS SHOP FLOOR | SERVICE ASPHALT Rubber GENERAL COVERING FLOOR SERVICE TELEVISION @ | ‘ File Wall HI 2-3102 : After 6 p.m. call Hi 2-1054 | omestic Asphalt Plastic aire | 544 Central, Highland Park - HI 2-5200 Paint Co. Koroseol | For free Estimate call the ARENDS SEWING CENTER Highwood Glass ¢ REPAIR GENERAL Tile “ @ all rebuild and adjust clean, oil, @ ur macnin nt pr Linoleum ond Linoleum makes. Call for free estimate. 4 Waukegan your usetuin TEED 963 @ of a new eee saving ee map = WALLPAPER & FLOOR COVERING MACHINE SHADES WINDOW | LINOLEUM SERVICE MACHINE SEWING | BLINDS VENETIAN HI 2-4800 | BUILDERS hy Since 1906 | 3 New ‘ Construction Remodeling - Home PORTERS: Repairs : Tel. Deerfield 533R | i �Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. If there were some way to strip a Cadillac of every identifying emblem it possesses, and judge it solely by the way it rides and handles and performs—it would still be quickly recognizable as the “Standard of the World.” But think. what a Cadillac brings you in addition to the solid value of its engineering and performance and comfort and ease—the wonderful Cadillac name! handling Perhaps in all the world, there is no inanimate object which speaks so eloquently as the Cadillac shield. It talks of background, of prog- ress, and of faultless workmanship. It proclaims a promise of years and years of the utmost motoring satisfaction. It speaks, as nothing else, of its owner, and identifies him, wherever he chooses to drive, as a man of accomplishment and discrimination. In fact, there is nothing good and wonderful a motor.car can bring that isn’t promised or implied by the beautiful Cadillac shield. And it speaks a universal language, which is understood and appreciated the wide world over. And remember, you pay no extra penalty for this great and distinguished name. It comes as a “special dividend” with every Cadillac car. We deeply regret that we are unable to deliver new Cadillac cars without some delay. But the demand for the car is unprecedented—and much of the company’s energies and materials are now being devoted to the needs of national security. Once the car is delivered into your hands, however, we know you'll agree that—patience never brought a richer reward. CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR (Olid Number CAR 316 N. First) DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. � 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 22, 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 03/22/1951 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.0007.001.234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8e81c637bf099fb27e9ed79e3b891ba8.pdf b228723f36f77406f619799fedeb77f7 PDF Text Text Thursday March 22 1956 10 Cents i heaton: ct { . ee, ‘ oo SO ee ate Step Right Up Your Picture And Have Taken! GAY 90'S PARTY SATURDAY EVENING AT MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL �Operation 56 Hardware JOHN T ER HUSENET HARDWARE WILLIAMS 7 ROGER AVE. & CO. ACE 1746 SECOND 579 ELM PLACE HI 2-0465 HI HI K -ROEBUC SRARS & CO. AVENUE gor CENTRAL " 1m ee n ARDWARE H 314 D 2-1 150 Y ROAD GREEN BA O O GHW D) (HIrye LIND mone y impro vements. Hl di blem. 7 Yo u elf yours 1 maj jor 2-0528 p nee ‘ project consult AVE. the Highland LAKESIDE GLASS ET 1914 FIRST STRE LLEY ROAD 2160 SKOKIE VA Hl 2-3772 a loca NT 1in CtO e h g . n apeecializi work 2-72\\ AND LANDI HI-; L N HILL-: BEHA to PAINT CO: °. LUMBER C® Park telephone directory for co. & PAINT co. LUMBER be done. L AVENUE 668 CENTRA Y E HIGHWA 2900 SKOKI HI can ENUE g09 LAUREL AV 2-3720 HI and . in your P co. OAKWOO 1641 time l find them helpfu u'l INMAN’S OT AINT sp HINES LUMBER STREET Fix!” HI 2-0949 HI 2-4387 O’Neill’s RE HARDWA To save You'll AVENUE 438 CENTRAL GOURLEY EDWARD can Year home on your BROS. BRAND Improvement— Is The You Dealers Home HI 2-2350 2-880! ates. BAN NKo/ HIGHLAND Ke BANK—POSTT 1771 Second OFFICE Street BLDG. “Th e Service Member: . Bank of Highland ark” Park ation Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporati PARK CALL MR . FIGARELLI Highland Park 2-7800 �Thursday, March 22, 1956 R. G. Dexter Is Re-Elected Chairman Of Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund The new Deerfield-Bannockburn officers for 1956 United as follows: R. G. Fund, Inc. Dexter, announces chairman; Mrs. Henry Thullen, assistant to the chairman; George E. Koskey, vice chairman; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, recording secretary; Mrs. W. D. Gilpin, corresponding secretary; Earl and Walter Wecker Jr., assistant treasurer. pointed Many .newcomers have. been ereeted recently by Mrs. Robert E Jordan. Among those are the families. of C. A. Allison, 1111 Deerfield road: A. H. Christensen, 1105 Northwoods drive: W. L. Greenlee. The goal ‘for the first unit of the Deerfield Presbyterian church expansion program was ‘$150,000 for the Christian Education building and to date over $171,000 has been pledged. Above are some of the members of the church canvass committee, left to right, front row are LeRoy LeGrand, C. E. Piper, John Armstrong and Richard Thompson Jr. In the back row are William F. Johnston, John Silence, Walter Bischoff, Dr. Paul J. Keller, Arthur Wolter, Harold Murtfeldt, Maurice Graves, Cedric Voll, Gunnar Sundvahl and Thomas L. Berry Sr. The cost of the first unit is estimated at about $162,000. The second unit will be the church sanctuary, a large new building to be erected north of the first unit. The third unit will be the fellowship hall, north of the new church. This overall plan is reported to be estimated at over $600,000 and may cover a 15 year period for the entire plan. A driveway on the north ‘ will lead to the parking area to be made west of the buildings. Michael S. Palmer, who recently moved to Lake Forest is chairman of the canvass committee which is reported to have reached the goal for the first unit. The ‘‘Loyalty Dinner’ was held March 6 when the pledging for the expansion program was explained. Benjamin Franklin Olson is the Land Acquisition For Toll Road Begins Soon Approximately 6,000 parcels of land will have to be purchased for the 193 miles of toll road in rightsof-ways in Illinois, Austin L. Wyman, chairman of the state toll highway commission has stated. Land acquisition is to begin shortly. The cost of the purchase of this real estate is estimated at 52 million dollars. Mr. Wyman has said that the property will be appraised and owners will be offered fair cash values. The commission will try to make amicable negotiations out of court, if possible. architect, Walter E. Bischoff is general chairman, and Dr. Paul J. Keller is pastor. Negotiations will be transacted by attorneys appointed by the commission and no land agents or buyers will be employed, Mr. Wyman stated. Predict 410 New Families In 1956 In Deerfield Residents west of Wilmot road are wondering just where the toll road will be put through as the location is reported to be between Wilmot and Sanders roads. It is predicted that 410 new families will move into Deerfield in 1956. The post office department, in directing mail to the suburban communities, has made this prediction. In 1955 Deerfield had 110 new families and 10 new businesses. The regional postal director reports that the 131 postmasters compiled figures showing that 1,000 families a week in 1955 took up residence in the Chicago suburbs. To serve the new families, the postal service needs more carriers and clerical workers, but the postal budget is set by Congress a full year ahead of the period for which it is intended. Doughnut Day The Salvation Army’s annual tag day, “Doughnut Day,” is scheduled for June 15. Zoning Appeals Board To Meet April 6 There will be a public hearing on Friday, April 6, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple before the board of zoning appeals. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman. They Edwin avenue, will consider an appeal by Gillen of 566 Longfellow to construct a commercial building at the address approximately at 843 Waukegan road. Movies For Children To Be Shown March 24 At Bethlehem Church A motion picture “Mr. Scoutmaster” starring Clifton Webb will be shown at the special movies for children on Saturday at 2 p.m. in Tax Money Begins Slow Accumulation For Village Hall Sales tax money has begun to accumulate in the village treasury to be used for the construction of the new municipal building to be erected on the Waukegan road frontage of Jewett Park. The Deerfield village board voted in July of 1955 to increase the state sales tax from 214 cents to 3 cents on the dollar with the onehalf cent increase to be returned to the village after state deductions were taken for handling collections, The treasurer, Warren Wright, reports the following amounts which have been sent to date: PA UIBG oe ac Me Se $1,223.26 September’. Soe hs ee 1,525.25 ClOOneY: sa: a ace 1,518.09 Noveniher oo oc oy 2,126.40 Decemper koe ee 1,980.00 Total “tO save sa $8,373.00 Two Fire Trucks Used For Simultaneous Fires The two fire trucks were put into use at one time on Tuesday, March 13, at 12:45 p.m. when two grass fires required attention simultaneously. One fire was on Wilmot road, near Central avenue, behind the Public Service booster plant. The other grass fire was at Rosewood and Fairview avenues. The R. G. Dexter home at 560 Whittier avenue caught fire, due to an explosion, on Saturday, March 17 about 5 p.m. The volunteer firemen were prompt and kept the damage at a minimum. the fellowship hall of Bethlehem church, corner of Rosemary terrace at Deerfield road. Cartoons will also be featured. This monthly aetivity is sponsored by the Junior Guild Couples” club. Cumnor court; Glenn Higgs, 1059 Osterman avenue: James L. Howe, 1110 Chestnut _ street; Thomas Wands. 520 Margate terrace; and W. H. Erskine of 1411 Woodland drive. Also, George Baxter, 1010 rington road; David Brandt, Williams avenue; Samuel War1118 Ger- shuny, drive 830 Northwoods _ North; Colonel Milton Ingman, 1046 Sheridan avenue; George Koeling, 1111 Deerfield road; Joseph Osterman, 1133 Williams avenue; Thomas J. Phelan Jr., 720 Pine street; E. A. Arend Jr., 549 Hermitage drive; Edward Beebe, 435 Kingston terrace and Osborne Moore, 1515 Northwoods drive. And Paul Mueller, 510 Deerfield road; Walter Selvig, 1130 Williams avenue; C. J. Tobolski. 861 Northwoods drive North; George Weirich, 1338 Hazel avenue; Roy Anderson, 1124 Greentree avenue; Armand Beloian, 259 Kenmore avenue; Jules H. Beskin, 713 Pine street; Edward Gardner, 442 Cumnor court; Daniel Havens, 1116 Greentree avenue; William Huebner, 1132 Greentree avenue; Edward Kiefer, 219 Ramsay road; R. A. Martin, 1155 Waukegan road and Paul Voisard, 1119 Elmwood avenue. Smelt Fishermen Organize For Fishing Twenty-six men attended the first meeting to organize their first spring fishing trip at Deerfield Legion hall on Sunday afternoon. A total of 46 have shown their interest in the project and is made up of Legion members and other townsmen. Preceeding the business meeting a liberal lunch of French fried smelts was served to those attending. Kenneth West and Vincent Dugo demonstrated their skill in the art of frying. Kenneth West and Paul Q. Card, presided at the meeting outlining fishing methods and possible lake front sites for several trips to be announced. Chicago Park board reports that the smelts are now 15 miles out and 160 feet deep. It may be three weeks before the run starts, Various were type exhibited nets and and other a canvass gear of other gear was made. Interested fishermen will be notified by a special committee when the smelt (Continued on page 6) treasurer; R. G. Dexter, who is serving a second year as chairman, has ap- 30 New Families Receive Welcome 428 Paul, Ambrose Cox as drive chairman, with Joseph Powell, assistant drive chairman and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, secretary to the drive chairman, Members of the committee include: Paul Brown, Norbert Dompke, William Erick- son, Earl Hurt, Louis Seider, James Tibbetts, Walter Wecker Jr., John Welch, J. Howard Wolf, and J. Robert York. Other committee appointments are as follows: budgets, Donald Dick, chairman, with Earl Paul, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Edwin M. White; agency liaison, Hubert Kelley, chairman, and Mrs. C. W. Boyle; publicity, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, with James Tibbetts «in charge of speakers bureau. Agency representatives on the Girl Stryker, Lewis are board Boy Nelson, William Scouts; Highland Walter Wecker, Scouts; Park hospital; Frank Witcher, FamA. W. Bartholomew, ily Service; Mrs. association; Nurse Visiting Clarence Wilson, Deerfield RecreSeider, Salvation Aration; Louis my; and Mrs. Paul Card, National Association for Retarded Children. The representative of the Ameri- can Red Cross will be announced at a later date. a completing “After successful first year,” Mr. Dexter commented, ‘we are looking forward optomistically to our second drive next Ocraised past year we This tober. goal. We of our $29,000 $28,250 an indicasuccess such consider tion that the public is enthusiasti- cally behind idea Fund the United and we are counting on their continued support. We will welcome any the and suggestions should feel free to call member at any time.” public any board Report On Pa rking To Be Given Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Comr merce will hold its monthly dinne the meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in American Legion building. Edwin Gillen, newly elected pres- his committee ident, will announce appointments. A report from the parking committee will be given. Dr. Neal Nielsen has arranged for an interesting program. Paul J. Named Kaehler Is Identification ‘ Officer Officer Police Park Highland Paul J. Kaehler has been detailed as identification officer by Capt. Earl V. Lempinen, will be in charge Officer acting chief. He of fingerprinting. Kaehler recently com- pleted a course in fingerprinting school at FBI classification and held in Zion. Officer Kaehler is a former member of the Deerfield police department. �‘Fun and Frolics to Be Held Saturday At Maplewood School ; Village Problems Deerfield : Forty-one seniors at Highland Park High school have been -named to the National Honor society and will be initiated at an all-school assembly Friday, tomorrow, at 8:45 a.m. in the e auditorium. the ceremony, four of whom be named basic must will areas excel in to to the society. Robert Wolters, class _as chairman. of 1942, Dean will Olson, serve 1948, will represent scholarship, Richard Nachman, 1953, now a student at Northwestern, character, Kay Wallace and Jess Bridell, both 1955 graduates and students at Lake _ Forest college, will represent service and leadership respectively. The National Honor society is the highest scholastic recognition _ Pi accorded high school seniors. A maximum of 15 per cent of the graduating class may be selected on the basis of 7 semester records in scholastic, character, leadership and. service. To be a candidate a student must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically. His character rating is compiled from the annual scales representing the homeroom teacher’s rating for three _ years and those of two classroom _ teachers or activity advisers chosen each year by the student. The _candidate’s leadership and service _ abilities are voted on by all senior students in addition to faculty ‘members. Pins To Be Given As a result of these objective measures, the final list of students _ selected for membership is compiled by a faculty committee, including the principal, assistant principal, administrative assistant, _deans of boys and girls, and Girls’ and Boys’ club advisers. Pins, which are financed by the _ Girls’ and Boys’ clubs, will be presented to the initiates by repre_ sentatives of these organizations. Those named include: Connie Adler, Karen Ann Alexander, Carol Anspach, Catherine Bjork, Samuel Bradt, Sally Briddle, Linda Ce-perly, Marilyn Clifford, John Coleman, Richard Compere, Bruce Erickson, Marilyn Gaines, Ann Goodman, Nancy Gould, Sally Graham. Also Charles _Keare, Guyot, Cynthia Nancy Langdon, Marga- rete Lubke, James Marovitz, a Montgomery, Alan Morris, Morrison, Katherine Marian Peterson, Emmons (Pete) Mead Mary Parker, Ann Riddle, Richards, Lance Rob- _inson, Sandra Salo, Dorothy _ Schaffner, Bettina Schwimmer, _Melodee Siegel, Theodore Steck, Martha Strauss, Susan Thomas, _ Susan Walker, Joyce Ward, Russell Whitman, Wolens, Sally and Che Eve Dennis the Windt, Nancy Zeitlin. Cy: one who attends the ‘s party at MapleGay wood school on Saturday evening will have an opportunity to pop his or her head | through the holes in the big _| poster and be photographed | in the bathing suits of yesteryear. Miss Nancy Coultas, second grade teacher at Maplewood school and Wessley | Stryker are enjoying having their pictures taken. The poster was drawn by John Kroegel of 1112 Elmwood avenue. Page 4 Deerfield Walkers See Many Birds Last Lake Mouse? Bird? Saturday the Rabbit? walk in West Forest was quite a bird walk. Many robins were house-hunting in the woods, talking and scolding in real robin fashion. Chickadees frolicked about, several redbirds earolled ‘What Cheer!” Flocks of red-winged blackbirds were _investigating the river banks, ducks were winging their way northward: and the Walkers THINK they saw a group of the large blue herons arriving to take up residence again in Blue Heron Woods. Those interested in taking these walks are welcome to join the group at the meeting place on Park avenue, opposite Jewett Park any Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. For information call Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Deerfield 907-W, or E. E. Foster, Deerfield 1177. Who knows, perhaps next Saturday the first Spring flower, the Symplocarpus, will be in bloom! April Is Deerfield’s Birthday Month April is Deerfield’s birthday an- niversary month. As a settlement it is 121 years old. It was in the spring of 1835 when the first white settlers came to live around the present main corners of the village. The family who arrived here 121 years-ago was that of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell, their five sons and two daughters. Deerfield observed its centennial in 1935, Deerfield vs. Erin It was in April of 1850 when the township was officially named Deerfield. There had been a spe- cial meeting of the men of this area to vote on a name. Voters from this area suggested “Deerfield” and the voters of the northern section.of the township pro- posed “Erin” because their backgrounds had been associated with those names. Deerfield Erin by a vote of 17 to won over 13, so the official name is 106 years old. Deerfield became the name of the on community and was placed the Milwaukee road station in 1871, although it was the name of the township at that time. Deerfield was incorporated as a village in April of 1903, so as an incorporation it is 53 years old. The first president of the village of Deerfield was the late John C. Ender whose home was at 1037 Waukegan road and is still occupied by his daughter, Miss Clara Ender. Amvets Meet Tomorrow Evening at Frost Home The Amvets will ular semi-monthly row at 8:30 p.m. hold their meeting Ruined? editor felt she Expectations are mounting to the bursting point, all set to would not be violating her principles if the letter following were omitted because, while it was The The Saturday morning walks of the Deerfield Walking club are proving to be exhilarating bits of refreshments after a workaday week, Each outing has its own special surprises. Sometimes there are lacy ice crystals lining the edges of a tiny stream; interesting seed-pods from last year’s tall weeds invite examination; tiny foot-prints criss-cross the path and test everyone’s woodsmanship. Were they made by a raccoon? A squirrel? Being REVIEW’s scend on the Maplewood school at 8 p.m., for one of the best-¢ planned and most laugh-convulsing Fun and Frolic parties ever staged by the PTA of Deerfield Public Schools of District reg- tomor- in the E. Raymond Frost home on Hazel avenue. Erich Siffert is commander. 109. An Letter indication the of that it cover REVIEW, DEERFIELD the kind evening on this week’s will be is seen of of ’90’s Gay gaudy, “Being transferred to Chicago, thought I would like to live outside the city. Was told Deerfield see: houses with car ports. The contractors are starting right out creating slums in a beautiful village. Is the village board asleep? photographed by Milton Merner, of Mer-Jac Photos. Representative of the 37 teachers who will present four performances of a 20-minute is There” Are “You skit titled in Deerfield, work elsewhere. I think the village manager is at fault. Whoever is responsible for at Maplewood grade a graduate Coultas, Miss school. State college, is enof Western joying her second year of partici- is a beautiful place. What did I the OK of such homes as you are now getting is not thinking of Deerfield’s future. Sorry to see a fine surely in the village being ruined. should keep such a number one bracket.” Comment Well, now. Deerfield is a beautiful place and we are proud of it. And even that one-half of the vil- lage board which commutes lives here and lives here fully. As to the other points column raised, readers have heard them many times before. “What has been ceeding hall?” with plans on for the village Revised plans will be sub- mitted to the full board in about a week. The architect says if all goes well the building may be completed some time next winter. THE HEART FUND people have left reams of anti-United Fund material with the village board. Their arguments against joining with a united drive are identical with those of the other large national hold-outs: (a) a united drive causes them to lose their identity; (b) their educational program is adversely affected; (c) they get less money; (d) it is an infringement on the donors’ freedom of choice. Both ‘‘a” and “b” are valid only if the solicitor puts in a hard sales pitch when he is collecting, but if this ever happens, it is very rare. The Heart Fund, as well as the other large national agencies, rely for their educational program on television, radio and newspapers. Point ‘‘c’ remains to be proved. All the large nationals have a fairly large bureaucracy of paid workers just to guide drives and collections. Much of this would unnecessary, and fore much lower expenses drives became if be there- ‘federated widespread. THE FREEDOM argument seems to OF CHOICE me to be to a as well as golf-putting, and extinguishing flaming candles with squirt guns. Mrs. ’90’s parlor, Gay In the analyze will Lourim B. William of decorIn charge handwriting. are Mrs. ating this unique room GourDavid Evans, Mrs. Edward AsOhman. ley, and Mrs. Glenn AltFrank sistants will be Mrs. for and Mr. may parcels unclaimed Parker. be claimed pennies, is in charge of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt and and Mrs. Martin Olson, work- ing with Mesdames Arno Wehle, H. C. Kroll, K. L. Emmert, Nils Hagberg. The room will have a pot- bellied ers on ‘Wanted’ stove, and the walls. Schaid, Marvin Mrs. ing to give, then no one can or should try to stop them. This is, after all, a worthy cause. But you can’t have it both ways. If you support independent drives, then the United Fund will fail. The meager results of the recent Heart campaign here indicates that Deer- mothers, prefers the of united the convenience manpower type drive and and money gives/them. and Mr. and assistTheir Cox. Ambrose Mrs. ants include Mr. and Mrs. James Crane, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanand Mrs. Harold Murtger, Mr. feldt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert, Nickelsen, Gilbert Mrs. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jan de Jong. economy post- entire gymnasium, will be The transformed into a Gay ’90’s Cafe. complete with umbrella tables, and Responsible cloths. checkerboard for the barbequed beef sandwiches, coffee and tea, to be served by garter-sleeved waiters, are Mr. and point. If the Fund can find local people who are willing to work on a separate drive, and people will- field where postoffice, ’90’s Gay The Norman Mrs. and man, Walk, Bake The made home- where delicacies, donated by 135 be received by con- will quota, told the amount it is expected to raise. It would of money interest- ing some time to see the United Fund experiment with a truly “free choice” drive: ignore quotas, ignore goals, solicit with an order blank worthwhile, listing all the recognized good, charities. And despite statements of some solicitors, the Heart Fund was in- Let the donor fill it in as he likes. Permit him to give as much as he cluded here. wishes in But I’m tongue in “freedom advanced. the United Fund drive with not sure there is someone’s cheek of choice” All the not a when is so piously large nationals have carefully-studied techniques and each community is given a to charities which he a, b, d and sympathizes, which he does over not approve, which he in has control. H. N. K. Mr. be stand- and Mrs. Kenneth bakers with questions to handle their con- silent movie complete deon and music, call will at the Bijou, be Mrs. shown with nickelo- a popcorn stand the A “Moment of Madness” is the only titillating bits of information available about the parents’ skit, if only on the basis of similar skits in the past planning and executed direction Mrs. Olendorf. William Decorations, a no which under of Mr. thé and include the interior signs, lamp posts, barbe ship pole, wooden Indian and cover design to be used in the Tintype room, were prepared by Mr. and Mrs. John Credit Kroegel. must also be given to Mrs. Raymond Hosford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King for some of the most eye-catching posters ever to appear, publicizing the even in Deerfield merchants’ windows. On hand to greet guests at the door will be a host of personable parents, with Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Brown as official greeters. Carl Fremling, in Gay ’90’s police uniform, will patrol the entrance. So that nobody will have an excuse that they do not the Maplewood school map, showing is printed Once is the know wheye is located, a exact location herewith. again, extended a sincere to all attend this year’s party. The of invitation Deerfield Fun and combined to Froli enthusiasm, talents and hard work put in on this event guarantee it to be an eve- ning to long remember. Ticket may be purchased at the door. The Public Press, no less than Publi Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW March Published 1775 22, Weekly 1956 Vol. every 31, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., a eae Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association f, know- ing that his money is not being arbitrarily split with c, e and g, of proportion by Any how Thursday, be exceedingly to which should be uproariously funny Mrs. W. W. Fisher. The games will include standards like ring-tossing, with the architect Saturday and modifications in the plans were made. will be devoted rooms Two to six games under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, and Mr. and The village manager and the two trustees assigned to the job met West. about happen the music stops, is being conveniently close. Handling projector will be Carl Ross. Milton Merner, Lyle Jacobs. by Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. pro- who handled A their with reproduced testants ing when tributions are urged to West at Deerfield 946-J. of his life. It will be possible for couples attending this year’s party to have the identical cover of this week’s faces in the Tintype room, where on-the-spot pictures will be taken discussed done Fun and Frolic party. The man in the two-piece striped bathing suit, flexing a tired muscle, representing the more than 50 parents who have been planning this year’s fabulous frolic, is Wessley resident all a Deerfield Stryker, REVIEW of this fund-raising annual the in pation teaches who Coultas, Nancy A man on the four corners told Miss second me the board members only sleep the such You town de- of people throngs when tomorrow, after the day explode signed, no address was given and the authenticity could not be traced. However, it’s an interesting letter, so here goes: ve alumni will participate in represent the four ich the students The Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer field {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8 1879,” The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, March 22, 1956 & �DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB BEGINS TO SUM UP PROGRESS IN 1955-56 A report of March the nominating committee of the Deerfield Woman’s meeting was heard at the club. Names pre- sented for election are Mrs. Donald Dick, second vice president; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, recording secretary and Mrs. Raymond Mrs, Russell dent, a Fidler P. for director. Sedgwick, announced the _ presi- following chairmen of standing committees with Mrs. James Mitchell, press and publicity; Mrs. Carl Running, hospitality; Mrs. Kenneth West, ways and means. Heading the departments will be Mrs. Willard Langhus, fine arts and literature; Mrs. Stanley Run- officers as many of the special guests past presidents. with Mrs. Sedgwick, the president, has kept in touch with county and district affairs by attending their meetings. The press book, containing clippings from newspapers and radio announcements is being prepared for entry in the 10th District annual contest on March 31. Mrs. Delbert Meyer is publicity chair- man. The Deerfield Woman’s club has a total active membership of 232, with 16 of the number accepted during the year. With 25 honorary members, this makes a total of 257 members for the 1955-56 club year, Amvets To Give Dance April 14 Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick dell, home, education and garden; Mrs. William Nelson, civic and social service. Serving on the nominating committee were Mrs. Wessley Stryker, chairman; Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs. Nelson Culver. Building Fund Party A meeting of the building fund committee was held recently in the home of Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, 1310 Woodland drive. Plans are being made for a luncheon on Wednesday, April 18, at 12:30 p.m. at the Swedish Glee club on Belvi- dere street in Waukegan, with the proceeds going into the building fund. Mrs. Daniel Stolle heads the committee with Mrs. Sedgwick as adviser. Mrs. Stolle’s committee also includes Mrs. Alan Williams, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Raymond Neunherz. Mrs. L. Meyer K. Carr, and Mrs. The Deerfield Amvets will hold a dance on Saturday, April 14, at 8:30 p.m. at the Buffalo Grove Inn. Erich Siffert is commander. The Amvets Auxiliary will provide the refreshments for the party. The Amvets are sponsoring the “Yankees” team for the Little League in Deerfield Boys Baseball and this dance is being given to raise the necessary funds. The cost of sponsoring a team is $350 for the first year and $150 for succeeding nea Lansing James Westerfield and Miss Frances Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing of Stratford road, became the bride of James Westerfield on Sunday at Central church chapel in Chicago, with the Rev. Kenneth Hildebrand officiating. Mrs. Robert Abel, the _ bride’s sister, was matron of honor and William Woodson was the _ best man. bride is a former Para- mount starlet and has done some TV work. Her bridegroom plays the role of the fundamentalist in “Inherit the Wind,’ and the best man has a role in that show, also. Miss Lansing has been a riding instructor in Northbrook. Mr. Westerfield, a native of Nashville, Tenn., served in the infantry in World War II and the Korean war with the rank of captain. The couple met two years ago on the Paramount lot in Hollywood. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Van Horne Jr. of 1524 Crabtree lane announce the birth of a son on March 11 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Richard Hugh. Brothers and sister are Nancy, age 4 years, John, age 6 years and Acey, age 8 years. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Horne of Glencoe and maternal grandfather is Hugh Vogl of Northbrook. years. On Sam Campbell To Give Travelog Stella Polaris Cruise Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert of Blackhawk lane have been on a The Musical Arts Circle of the Wilmot school is inviting the community to attend a lecture by Sam Campbell, the philosopher of the forest, to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the school. Mr. Campbell’s. motion picture travelog topic is “The Allure of the North Woods.” 16-day cruise to South America and the West Indies aboard the M/S Stella Polaris, a luxurious Swedish cruise ship. Among were some the ports of call seldom-visited places including Grand Cayman Island and Cape Haitien on the north coast of Haiti. The itinerary also covered Havana, LaGuaira for Caracas, Curacao and Kingston. ATTEND THRIFT SHOP BENEFIT the club have offered this year in charm, ceramics, bridge, millinery, dancing, at a silver January with Thursday, anniversary district March 22, party and 1956 in county or Mrs. Willard At a recent benefit for the Highland Park Thrift Shop at the home of Mrs. Daniel Gutmann of 246 Beech street were, left to right, Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington road, Mrs. G. P. Little of 1332 Warrington road and Mrs. Melvin A. Vogtel of Highland Park. The White Elephant tea was pronounced a decided success. Sponsors of the tea were the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, the Infant Welfare and Northwest Settlement. J. 853. Siebert PATRICIA To Be Speaker At engagement Warner Siebert will be the speaker for the St. Paul’s Evening Guild on Tuesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. in the church parlors. Mr. Siebert, who is attending Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, is the student minister serving St. Paul’s church at the present time. He has chosen topic. Christian Education for his of Ridge Berning James Mrs. road, Highland Park, is president of the Guild. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. Francis Schessler. Republican Women To Attend Brunch Church, Stitt Marguerite Mrs. of the 13th ConCongresswoman gressional district will give an informative “Report from Washington” at an Easter Monday brunch, April 2, at 11:30 a.m. at the Edgewater Beach hotel. The meeting is being held under the sponsorship of the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th District. Deerfield women who are taking C. Henry are Mrs. reservations 859, Deerfield telephone Fisher, and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Deerfield PARKER Announcement St. Paul’s Guild 334. drive. St. Paul’s Guild To Give Luncheon sisted by contributing time and work in the West Deerfield township public library. Two fund raising projects under the auspices of the ways and means department included the autumn dance at Villa Moderne in November and the proposed luncheon on April 18 in Waukegan, Special study classes have been The club celebrated its 25th year 279-R-2, Warner woods as- creative writing in prose and poetry. The revisions committee recommended changes in the by-laws which were approved by the membership. nette, Loarie, The Newcomers club met yesterZion new in the afternoon day Lutheran church. The guest speaker was William Melenthin of the Northbrook Novelty Gardens whose subject was Landscaping. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Andrew Tellkamp of 530 Hermitage drive, Mrs. Keith Ranietzer of 1168 Oxford road. Mrs. Owen Nichols of 1172 Oxford road, and Mrs. Charles Lager of 1451 North- Accomplishments of ed The Deerfield unit of the League of Womens Voters will meet jointly with the Woodridge and Sherwood Forest units in the home of Mrs. Robert Coplan, 425 South Ridge road in Highland Park on Wednesday, March 28 at 8:15 p.m. This meeting date has been advanced one week since school vacations will be taking place on the scheduled April 4 date. The discussion will center around political party organization to prepare for the April 10 Primaries. The units will participate in a Cracker Barrel panel quiz. Those planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. Wells D. Bur- Newcomers Meet In Lutheran Church Looking back over the past year it is noted that philanthropic projects included gifts to the Park Ridge School for Girls, Red Cross, Polio Foundation; Cancer Research, Highland Park hospital, Visiting Nurse association, Penny Art fund, Salvation Army and Doughnut Tag day. Members Engagement By Women Voters Married Sunday The Political Parties To Be Discussed made of the Parker of Libertyville, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Bourdon of Miami, Fla., and James E. Olsen, son of Mrs. Norman A. Olsen of Wheeling. The bride-to-be has a secretarial position in Deerfield. The wedding will take place in September. Holy Cross Mothers To Hold Pantry Sale Sunday Morning The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will sponsor a pantry sale after all masses on Sunday, March 25, in the school building. Mrs. Richard Hartman is chairman of the sale. Available at the sale will be pre- serves, and salads, baked goods candy. Free coffee will be served in the school kitchen. Assisting Mrs Hartman at the Joel sale will be the Mesdames Donald Brown, James Bolinger, Eells, Fred Ray, Andrew Renwick, Robert Ferguson, Joseph Koss, A. LawJ. L. Macht, H. Benthaus, Raredon, rence Vernon Meintzer, and Ambrose N. Delaney Philip Cantagallo. Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare To Meet This Morning The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is having a business meeting and one o’clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Cedric P. Voll of 939 Westcliff lane. Mrs. Bruce Brown of. Brierhill road is the assisting host- ess. A work meeting to sew garments used by the various centers is to be held this morning at 10 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Harold Wynkoop of 917 Oxford road. The Deerfield Center will have its annual formal dinner dance on May 26 at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-. Lake in Highland Park. Green Thumbs To Meet Monday Eve The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s on a luncheon will give church Thursday, April 5, in the church dining room, serving from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, The menu will include a wide variety of salads, chicken a la king and dessert. Luncheon committee chairman is Mrs. George Beckman. She is being assisted by Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Oscar Lundquist and Mrs. Oscar Schwab. Gescheidle gins. Entertains groups at Bridge is of Patricia The annual meeting of the Deerfield Green Thumbs will be held Monday evening, March 26, at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow road. The nominating committee selected by the president includes Mrs. William The Morrison, and members of four Mrs. Mrs. B. Edward are making R. Hig- working in plans for table arrangements for a breakfast, Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald was hostess to members of her bridge club on Thursday evening at her luncheon, buffet and a formal dinner. The tables will be set and the new the home on Duffy lane. arrangements business will be judged after meeting. Page 5 _ �nett i Abbotts Deerfebl The Dr. and Mrs. Bruno Are Living in Vassel To Brazil Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Bruno Vassel and children are living in Sao Paulo, Brazil, where Dr. Vassel was sent by his company. The Vassels had lived at 1052 Greenwood before departing ica last summer. A patent Bruno arating for avenue South has been Vassel granted on a method of tyrosine, Amerto Dr. the United in the patent office January 17, 1952. claimed to be different in It is 11 re- spects from filed anything patented or known. Assists Flower _ in Garden Show Club Exhibit Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of Thorn- meadow road worked with Mrs. C. E. Piper in arranging the Garden Club of Deerfield’s exhibit at the Illinois Garden Club Flower show in Chicago. Mrs. Carl Reeb, who had planned to help, was out of town. The Elusive, Committee the Ralph Berger’s will of those comprising The remain anonymous and only a limited number W. show being by the for the planned for Lake Forest afternoon. C. Petty Living Honored With Grandmother Little Diane Margaret ane’s Ti, mother Stork Shower passed away Reed of 826 Deerhostess at a stork shower for Mrs. Calvin Lill of Lake Forest on Thursday evening. Cohostesses were Mrs. Gordon Shepard, Mrs. Donald A. Lindsley and Mrs. R. D. kegan week From | REAL ESTATE SALES road after Miss Sr. of 1100 returned relatives in Wau- home with Katherine Delta Sigma his last daugh- Marshall Santa and Barbara, precinct 5 is in the Bannock- burn school. After this election it is expected that additional precincts will be added with a study of the voting population being considered when the divisions are made. Vernon Township Vernon township voters will cast their ballots in two polling places. Those living in the north section will vote in the Half Day school and those, in the southern section, at the Aptakisic school. School Elections All schools in Illinois have elections on Saturday, April 14. Schools with boards of education have their polls open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Rural schools with a 3-member boards of directors set their own hours for elections, There will be a public hearing on the West Deerfield township tax budget on Tuesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall. The township board, which includes Karl Berning, supervisor, Miss Irene A. town Rust Jr., Stiles, Bruce had clerk, Frost the and -Sassorossi, 735 was electSigma Pi, fraternity in MilwauMrs. Frank a senior in administra- and Roy F. of a The township committee which approved the budget included Wil- liam Steele, Fred Stryker, Seyl and M. A. Russell The annual town meeting, a carry-over from the old New England town hall meetings, is scheduled for Tuesday, April 3 at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Smelt Fishermen (Continued from page 3) running. The fishing oper- COME AND MAKE gathered on several evenings, will be the basis of a special dinner at the Legion Hall about May 1. The exact date will be announced later. | fe YOUR SELECTION ALSO The local American Legion post is sponsoring the permanent or- HY DRANGEAS — AZALIAS TULIPS HYACINTHS ROSE BUSHES | AFRICAN VIOLETS Combination Boxes and Many BEAUTIFUL EASTER CUT AND FLOWERS ganization ing permanent PLANTS Elm Street Bridge BROS. Deerfield Deerfield Sports- It will be a year Gillen are acting as officers until the organization is set up. All interested sportsmen are invited to join. The club is being open to residents of Deerfield. The date for the next meeting is set for April 8 at 3 p.m. DEERFIELD GREENHOUSE 455 interests. tin and Edwin the directing Flowers By Wire Anywhere KOTTRASCH a round active group with headquarters in the Legion hall. Arthur Mar- CORSAGES POTTED of mens club. Its activities will include rifle and pistol shooting, trap shooting and various forms of fish- Others 6 Umpires Rules More Pony League Positions Filled by Volunteers NEWS Meeting We Last ing Tuesday, of all March Pony 20, a meet- League umpires was held by umpire-in-chief Chuck Fay at his home in Highland Park. Purpose of the meeting was to read and analyze the 1956 Pony League rules and regulations pertaining to play on the diamond. Guest speaker at this meeting was Umpire Ed Gourley, Illinois Umpire’s Association official who discussed 1956 baseball rule changes. It is planned that official scorers, managers and coaches of Pony League will meet with the Pony League umpires to discuss playing rules at a time and place to be set by Chuck Fay. the to announce will division Baseball in of the cert. Other head that the Pony Deerfield Boys ticket forthcoming sales Ray for Sharp positions con- filled) are: Official Scorers are L. Vernon Trabert and Michael Lioutoud. League = Statistician Edward is March. F. Coaches are Albert Bennett, Broege, William Brown, R. Currie, Earl Werness, Burr Robinson, Walker, R. C. Harold Robert Mc- Guire, Barney Brienza and Charles Ulrich. We wish to point supervisory League. Player Agent Fletcher Wyman Tuesday at 6:15 and p.m. on each Sungame starting We comers out that we to position in Pony welcome the all program. new- Anyone interested in volunteering his services may call Harry Henderson at 1638 and be assured of a cordial welcome into is almost here! the the program. Come Spring out and join fun! Committee Park Board will hold the annual player auction at which time the four team managers will ‘buy’ their players via the point system. After team rosters have been completed the four team managers will announce the starting date for regular team practice sessions prior to the opening of the season. Each team will play 15 games, with each team playing two games per week. Play- and double-headers day, with the first at 1:30 p.m. League every The official playing schedule has been completed and opening day will be Sunday, June 10, with a double-header to kick-off the season. Spring practice for Pony League players will be held on Saturday April 21 and Saturday April 28. On Sunday, April 29, will be evenings Johanson still need additional help in almost Opening Day for Pony League June 10th ing days Thursday are pleased Carl Officials of Attends Meeting Deerfield Boys Baseball headed by Ben Labuda attended the monthly meeting of the Deerfield Park Board to present our 1956 playing schedules for the Jewett Park diamonds. Permission was sought of the board to build a storage locker in the maintenance building) in the park for the purpose of storing groundskeeping and field equip- ment of the Pony League division. Discussion was also held regarding the power cable running to the Little League diamond. the ation starts after sunset. The catch, de LEAGUE Young P. cople G, School anal Sunes committee in setting the budget. start likes PONY Michael Paul A. assistance Frantz, Eugene Eckelman. Pi Secretary J. Deerfield road, recently ed secretary of Delta international commerce at Marquette university kee. The son of Mr. and Sassorossi, Lawrence is the college of business tion. 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 and five justices of the peace, George, Harold Peterson, California a visit Lawrence By Harry A. Henderson primaries will take place on April 10 and all school elections, on April 14. The Primaries On Tuesday, April 10, voters must be registered to vote in the primaries and will declare their parties as they ask for either Republican or Democratic ballots. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to “pan: West Deerfield township voters will have five precincts. Precinct 1 is in the basement of the Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road; precinct 2 is in the Kenneth Vetter house as 825 Hazel avenue; precinct 3 is in the Everett school in West Lake Forest; precinct 4 is in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road; Rockenbach, Brewer. Irl H. Marshall other Calif. LIST WITH LOU SEIDER March state and national Public Hearing On Township Budget Mrs. Richard field road was ter, We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. Galloway, who was born February 6 in Stamford, Conn., has come to live with her paternal grandmother, Mrs. William J. Galloway Sr. of 1126 Springfield avenue. Her father, Mr. Galloway Jr., has gone back East to settle affairs and will be returning later from Stamford, Conn. Di- Returns Mr. and Mrs. Jules H. Beskin have moved from Chicago to their new home at 713 Pine street. Club William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, acted as master of ceremonies last Tuesday evening at a testimonial dinner in Waukegan which honored W. C. Petty on his completion of 25 years as Lake county superintendent of schools. County Supt. Petty succeeded the late T. Arthur Simpson. are invited. Newcomers r member committee bers of the Just Sew club on Satur- Highland orchestra Committee a Sew day play. Names is flower Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road was hostess to mem- _ Park hospital, is by invitation only and Bannockburn, month Just Exclusive of Telegraph Academy Mothers’ association. Mrs. Leslie Gage, formerly of Bannockburn, is president of the Academy Mothers’ association. Dance benefit L. Show of the next Fashion Hall fashion Invitations have been mailed for The Committee dance being held Saturday, April 7, at Thorngate Country club on Sanders road. The theme will be “April in Paris” with Parisian decorations. This formal dance, one of two given annually _ for the E. road, of At of sep- States patent office has reported. The patent has been assigned to International Minerals and Chemical corporation of New York. Ap- plication was Assist Deerfield Boys Baseball APRIL ELECTIONS ARE COMING Mrs. avenue Miss Wilcox of Michigan at luncheon and bridge today at her home. Wolfe birthday celebrated her anniversary on March 10 with a luncheon at the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Her guests were classmates from Kingswood, a preparatory boarding school, and Miss Sheila Girard, niece of Mrs. Paul J. Keller Sr., was one of the guests. In the evening she was a guest at the Cranbrook Academy ‘C” club dance. The young couples came dressed in “look-a-likes.”’ Libby and her escort wore gray flannel which showed to advantage a very amusing collection of old Staff Sergeant Roger D. Sloot, son of Mrs. Golden Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue, is section chief at the 1476th Flight Service squadron’s operations center at Maxwell Air Force base at Montgomery, Alabama. Sgt. Sloot graduated from HPHS in 1952, joined the air force and attended the control tower operator school at Keesler Field, Mississippi, prior to assignment at Maxwell Field. He was just recently promoted to staff sergeant. %* * * Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, has been re-elected to the house council of his residence hall at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia. His position on the council which is responsible for the ad- ministration of prepmaster. He the hall is that of is in charge of the hall’s prepping program for fresh- Mrs. men. Chosen by the hall members, he will now serve until spring vacation of next year, Marty, a Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road, junior at Grinnell, is a 1953 gradu- were at the birthday luncheon and stopped over for the weekend in Detroit. ate campaign buttons. Libby’s parents, * Mr. * and * of HPHS. Lutheran Couples Club of Mr. A square dance has been planned and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay road is on the dean’s list for by the Lutheran Couples club at the church on Saturday at 8 p.m. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. , Robert his first S. Ramsay semester Jr., son at Hamilton col- lege at Clifton, New York. His fraternity, the Emerson Literary Society, is also first in scholastic averages. * * * L. is entertaining Libby sixteenth Miss Club Roy Roger Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks avenue, is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. Dean William Dunn, vice president of the college, has announced that Roger is on the upper honor roll for the fall semester. * x * K. been Paula Carrs home Carr, daughter of Kipling this St. Katherine’s port, Ia. of the place, past week school at has from Daven- and Mrs. Deno Melchiorre of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Alabeck of Deerpath drive. Back From Robert Florida Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burke are back at their home on Wilmot road after an eight-week stay in Florida. Thursday, March 22, 1956 * �Pee NRE , @ eee ee n 3 ot * HP PRC Pe ES: iy eae HOPG at ‘ ON WN Llcoree Plan ' ee MISS JOAN. GARRITY Trek To Winnetka For Senator’s Speech Jahn Honored At Carleton College Miss Barbara Jahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jahn of 995 Marion avenue, recently received recognition at a dinner for the scholastically top 15 per cent. of the women in each class at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. A rose at the place of each woman honored was her announcement of the achievement. Miss Jahn is a freshman, Vocal Studies * Offered by Raymond T. Sharp prominent concert, and % oratorio radio artist. Vocal Technique —Beginners and advanced 7H ee Ly any y Maundy Thursday Services Planned By NS Methodists A number of Highland Park Republicans are planning to attend a meeting on Monday night at the Skokie school in Winnetka to hear Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. Gov. William Stratton will introduce the Republican chairman of the senate appropriations committee. Among those planning to attend the meeting sponsored by the New Trier Township Women’s Republican club are Mrs. Baldwin Newman, Gen. and Mrs. William Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McIntire, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lausche, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. Newman is among the WomMr. and Mrs. John E. Garrity en’s Republican club presidents invited to a reception before the of Deerfield announce the engagemeeting to meet the senator and ment of their daughter, Joan, to the governor. John S. Cole Jr., son of Mr and There will be no charge for ad- Mrs. John S. Cole of Salt Lake mission to the meeting which will City, Utah. The Garritys are formbegin at 8 p.m. and is open to er Highland Park residents. North Shore residents. Miss Garrity is a junior at Lake Forest college where she is affiliTHIRD CHILD IS BORN ated with Chi Omega social sororTO G. K. LA BORDES ity. Mr. Cole attended the University of Utah and at present Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. La Borde is serving the army, stationed in of 557 Skokie avenue announce the Korea. No definite date has been birth of their third child and secset for the wedding. (C. D, Clark ond son, Larry Michael. The inphoto). fant was born February 26 in Lake Forest hospital. His sister is Jean, 2%, and his brother, James, 1. The present with a future, a U. S. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Savings Bond. Albert Conjurske of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn La Borde of Milwaukee. The children also have four “"THERE’S A GOOD great-grandparents, Philip Smith of TIME COMING” Oshkosh, Wis., and Frank Con' jurske and the Henry Fidlers, all eae + Author’s name: below) == of Sturgeon Bay. Miss AY Mit aye ete ae Maundy Holy Thursday services Communion will held at the North March 29 at 7:45 p.m. Shore Methodist church, As part the of the minister, the Kerner, a brief play, and his dramatic “The Charles will R. Rev. will sketch Kennedy. the service Eldon Terrible portray Glencoe. worship wife R. present from the Meek,” by The Kerners of a Roman roles captain and Mary, mother of Jesus, conversing at the foot of the cross following the crucifixion. Lorraine Jeanette Westerberg, mezzo-soprano, of Evanston will sing “The Heart Worships’” by Holst and ‘At the Cry of the First Bird.” by Guion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bremer when every SPARKLING: full cut diamonds in in- spired design, $285 F.T.1. GLOWING: Six full cut dia- monds set in a starlike motif, 14-Kt. white gold, $250 F.T.1. 1236 Arbor avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey of 1531 Sherwood road were among those taken into membership in the church at services Sunday. Forever flattering, fascinating forever watches are adorning, exquisite these two examples of Universal Genéve’s world-wide fame for artistry in design and craftsmanship in watchmaking. Each has a 17-jewel movement of incredible accuracy for a watch that looks so dainty and small. EXTRA BONUS In This Spring Other Universal Genéve watches from $67.50 F.T.1. Official Timepiece of S-A+S Issue i shisha P review Starts on Page Central ass SECTION HI 2-2027 SPORTSM NORTH SHORE'S FINEST ROAD 1% MILES DUNDEE Corner & Sheridan Telephone 31 AEN Aor WEST OF eA WAUKEGAN ROAD Dinners *1.50 t #2.50 CHILDREN'S diag- nosis will be positive and treatment will always be the specific best way to overcome each particular disease. When that “Good Times”’ arrives, we will continue, as we do now, to closely cooperate with your Physician by always carrying a complete stock of the medicines he may wish to prescribe. 14-Kt. white gold set with four of Each day research Chemists and Physicians are learning more about your body. New radio active isotopes enable them to trace the action of medicines so that soon the affect of any drug on every part of your body will be exactly known. The day is not too far distant For Brilliant Beauty the modern way of be PORTIONS Family LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 SERVED Dinner at Sportsman PALM SUNDAY Mar. 25 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES 1:00 - 9:00 P.M, students % Song Coaching and’ Repertoire % Stage Deportment Free Audition ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 and Interview WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL ® 764 Phone Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1738 LEGAL NOTICE April 6, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.Mi,: ‘C.8.T.; “Friday,::;April.'6,._ ‘1956, ’ to consider an appeal by Mr. Edwin Gillen, 566 Longfellow, Deerfield, to construct a Commercial Building on the East approximately 67 feet of Lot 15, Homestead Subdivision, approximately 843 Waukegan Road. The building permit for said building will be denied by the Building “Commissioner on the basis of conflict with Section V, General Provisions, paragraphs 6 and 8, and Section XIV, B-2 Central Business District, paragraph D of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953 as amended. DEERFIELD BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: ce B. WALTON, Sr. Chairm 37 33-29 // 5 6—546 Thursday, March 22, 1956 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK *Quotation « RAVINIA by Charles Mackay (1804-1889) es Me TO THESE Family ehpde JOIN DATES 1:00-9:00 Easter Sunday, 5:30 P.M. Apr. Dance Sun., April Sportsman US FOR SPECIAL Cocktail Dinner at 1 8 P.M. Hors d’Oeuvres and Dancing Bring Your Guests No Admission Charge Music by Bill Tropper SPORTSMA NORTHBROOK, For Reservations — ILLINOIS call CRestwood 2-0272 �BR a Ses Ta aa HIXSON’S COFFEE Chicken 1 LAND O’ LAKES GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS) of the Sea TUNA sr" 89 CRISCO CRISP 69c Lb. Can 2% 79 FANCY APRICOT NECTAR ....°°%39c SALMON MUNSON JELLY BIRD EGGS 1-lb. Bag EATING APPLES 29c S. CHOICE FRYERS oe eee GROUND U. S. CHOICE 2 1. 29c RIVER Florida Grapefruit 8 EASTER GREETING CARDS QUICK PAN-READ Zz ECONOMICAL Chicken Noodle Tomato eee BEEF ...... 25¢ Lipton’s Soup Mixes _,,, 49c U. S. CHOICE, BLADE CUT Vegeta ble i ere Onion Soup ...... , 39¢ Beef Vegetable Green ROLLED Pea *™* 35c 2 PREMIUM BAQUN 39c OSCAR MAYER (oe VENICE 1-lb. Pkg. 45c Does. LIC 2 ,,...29¢ bia FRAMES. oe ) “Cans 39¢ ww. 45¢ MAID Ravioli & Meat Balls Cleans As It Polishes Reg. 79c Pint Size PLUS! $1.00 “EASY-FILL” DISPENSER Total $1.79 FROZEN rom. nor $9.29 FOODS FROZEN PEAS BIRDS “ORANGE JUICE cans 29¢ Cans BIRDS Page 8 10-0z. Pkgs. 29c . EYE CUT CORN 2 “ones. 35C pkgs. Carnation Milk 3¢= 39c | Reynolds Wrapeoom 59¢ UNSET FOODS VENICE EYE Value $1.59 Boe MAID MINESTRONE SKINLESS VENICE Easy to Use! 3 5c RUMP ROAST of BEEF 1. 85c SWIFT’S INDIAN U. PRODUCE & MEATS CALIFORNIA WINESAP Adc CINNAMON ROLLS 2 S% 49c PASCAL CELERY te. sum 19¢ FANCY 18-0z. Pkgs. POST TENS 00000. nue. 33¢ CALIFORNIA FRESH CARROTS 2™* 19¢ JUICY =» 53¢ PANCAKE MIX 15-oz. Can 29c 15-oz. Can A3c MAID 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 22, 1956 �Dfld. Boys Baseball Will Benefit From April 12 Performance Congresswoman Will Speak At April 2 Brunch Rep. Deerfield ization will cago Duo St. Patrick Brings Girl To Highland Park Couple A Mrs. Boys Baseball organbenefit from the Chi- concert to be presented Bay land daughter road, ‘on Park will 2 at] 7 child. the annual Easter Monday brunch of the Women’s Re- |; Dorothy Ann Church publican trict. speak club The April of the brunch 13th will 314 of which mother 17 High- in Named Pa- couple’s first is the Dennison former of Highland Ashland avenue, Highwood. Patty Jo, as the infant will be called, also has a_great-grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Bernardi, of the Deerfield road address. Mrs. Horace Vaile of Maple avenue is chairman of the club. Although Mrs. Church will call her talk ‘Report from Washington,” it will cover the findings in the Near East of the House Foreign and Mr. Sharp have appeared on television, radio and concert and in opera. she is| a member and with whom she recently toured that area. There will be no reserved tables and those who wish to attend the brunch may call any of the following Highland Park women in advance for tickets: Mrs. Vaile, Mrs. Howard Lausche, Mrs. Hugo Schneider or Mrs. Robert Skidmore, Because of the current interest in the turbulent affairs in the Near East, the Women’s Republican club has invited all who wish to hear Mrs. Church’s report to attend the luncheon. The committee studied conditions in Jerusalem, Indonesia, Egypt and Iran as well as other “hot spots” in the Near and Far East. A personal angle which members of the Women’s Republican club hope that Mrs. Church will include in her report is her visit with Madame Chiang Kai-shek. The Generalissimo’s wife was one of Mrs. Church’s pupils at Wellesley college in Massachusetts. The committee arranging the brunch has decided to keep announcements to a minimum and eliminate speeches by local party dignitaries. The is the and Green Grandparents of the new arrival are Mrs. Katherine Dennison, 1099 Deerfield road, and Guy Zaccari, at 11:30 a.m. at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. affairs committee she to Mr. 2040 Park. disbe March hospital. Stitt Jo, born Zaccari Marguerite tricia was Albert West Ridge Cubs Miss Warner had a successful national tour with James Melton and has been praised by President Eisenhower after performing at the White House. She began her career when she appeared on the Chicago Theater of the Air in 1950. oat es A The April Place Chicago 12 at 8:20 school. p.m. Duo at the Elm Featured on the program will be Eleanore Warner, soprano, and Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone. As the Chicago Duo, Miss Warner Tour Planetarium, Aquarium Recently West Ridge Cub Scout Pack 34 climaxed work recently on their “Bottom of the Sea’”’ theme and began on a new one, “Space,” with a trip to the Shedd aquarium and the Adler planetarium in Chicago. Outing chairman was Phillip Margolin of Ridge road. The “Bottom of the Sea” theme was used at a recent pack meeting night. Decorations and crafts exhibited carried out this theme. AIbert Jacobsen of Ridge road displayed and described the proper and safe uses of latest skin diving equipment, and the Cubs saw a color film on underwater fish spearing in sea waters. In appreciation for their activities in the pack for the season, the Cubs presented their cubmaster, Arno Juntunen of Sunnyside Mr. Sharp won a 1952 national contest. His training includes special work at Juilliard Institute of Music, and he has appeared in many mediums. He also teaches voice. Accompanying the Chicago will be Irene Albrecht who been WGN staff pianist for years. Four Highland Make Diane Churchill, 544 Braeside road, is on the dean’s list in the college of arts and science. Miss Churchill is a freshman. Donald Durland of Deerfield, a senior in the school of fine arts, made the honor list for that school. The dean’s list of the school of business listed two Highland Park freshmen: Donald Nichols, 1017 Cherry lane, and William Schwartz, 1123 Wade street. avenue and Mrs. Harvey Lloyd of Ridge road with two tickets each for the April 7 Leaders Appreciation dinner dance of the Boy Scouts meeting Mrs. R. perity walks The H. Hix- Come Winnetka FREE ... designed to set the styles for the ice cream-and-cake crowd! For dress-up COLORS: Patent Leather ¢ Black Calf White Calf ¢ Pink Calf Pastel Blue Calf hall meeting with a meet will be social and refreshments rounding for «~~~ NO March 22, beige, Misses’ to match colors: shell white, pink, twi- sizes 10 to 18. $49.00 . write or phone—see below. in.. 474 Highland Central — 580 Winnetka Lincoln — WI 1956 ¢ Highland Park PARKING MATTER Park HI 2-7640 41 Store Hours: HIGHWOOD 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Mon. AVE. & Fri. Eves., open ‘til 9:00 REAR AT BOTH 6-5510 STORES YOUR DOCTOR ARE IS OR PREPARED WHERE TO PRESCRIPTION HE IS FILL precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs —- Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. oger Pharmacy 643 MIKE’S SHOE STORE WHO YOUR Featuring Baby ROGER: WILLIAMS FOR at IN LOCATED—-WE feet to be. COLORS: hour out the evening. Thursday, taffeta luscious that’s iridescent- THAT PRESCRIPTION! occasions, or every day wear... Junior Sandler shoes are the smartest place Patent Leather The in recep- night at 8 o’clock instead of the last Thursday of the month, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, president, anJames lined leather coat Short Coats Navy Blue Calf St. of clutch rayon six al. to- nounced. will touch a light blue, canary yellow or cor- L. Rademacher, seniors softened . in creamy of Holy Week observItalian Women’s Pros- Club value at 0.00 young fashion Seniors Meet Tonight Because ances the soft an exceptional the Mrs. Barrett Mason. Also Mrs. Hazen Arnold, Mrs. Charles E. Martin, Mrs. Glenn Baird, Mrs. Roy Hannahs, Mrs. Harold Cook, Mrs. Horton Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Scully, Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. John Dienner, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. Board members of the club also will assist with the arrangements. IWPC Shore IMPORTED CAPESKIN Duo has five ~ tion afterwards. Committee members who will assist here are Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, Mrs. Edmund Andrews, Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Alex J. Pilurs, Mrs. Stuart McIntire, of striped and North . full length coat son at 810 Kimball road will be the scene today at 2 p.m. of a meeting of the Woman’s Republiean Club of Highland Park. Republican candidates for state and county offices will be introduced at the meeting, and Mrs. Baldwin Newman, club president, will report on the recent Republican Women’s national conference held recently at Washington. Mrs. John Wilbor, social chairman, is in charge of the arrange- for the America, Magnificent Meeting Today ments of council. beautifully of Mrs. Henry List At Miami Four Highland Park high school graduates made the dean’s list at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. Selection is based on a grade average of B or better. WRC Schedules The home Park Grads Dean’s AVE. Opposite Jewel EMERGENCY CALL Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience Let Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25-years experience Page 9 �; ORGANIZE NEW Student Pledges Theta _ CANINE CLUB Several Highland Ray Larson, Parkers are among the charter members of a newly-organized Shoreline German Shepherd club for the purpose of training, breeding and promoting that breed of dog. Among the charter members are Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Kodner, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt. Training headquarters for the club is the new indoor track at Highland Park high school where Sessions are held every Wednesday under the tutelage of Mrs. Kodner, Mrs. Stoddard and Robert O’Donnell of Palatine. Eligible for membership are perGerman registered owning sons Shepherd dogs. William L. Harrisons 2120 Chi St. Johns ave- nue, is a pledge of Theta Chi fraternity at Bradley university, Peoria. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Larson, Ray ing garage in Made is a freshman major- management. Second Birth Of Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Harrison of Lincoln avenue west are the grandparents of Robin Leslie who was born March 6 in Melrose Park Lieutenant to Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Harrison of Oak Park. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. William Watson of Tetonia, Idaho. defeat munism the by buying threat of com- U. S. Bonds. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS eon hae eR e : fluaes '; nA EN, 2h ATO Tet PTEeMYater : eas f SB 3? Mis Nate 4 MNegypuelirg pry oan, PGro © oF ok eS Record-Breaking Number Enroll For Primaries OBITUARIES The heaviest registration for the primary election in his 10 years Charles as formerly township Mr. Jay Contorer of 465 Oakland drive has been’ promoted to the rank of cadet second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training corps at Northwestern university. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Contorer, Jay is a senior in Northwestern’s college of liberal arts, majoring in English. Help oN) te VEN, Fane ported The junior Harrisons have three other children—William Lee, 11, Sandra Lynn, 9, and Debra Larae, 3. Tell PAAAL flux by supervisor Emmett Moroney of was attributes applicants paigns conducted re- Moroney. to the the incam- by the Highland Park League of Women Voters and the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce. On Saturday, March 10, the township supervisor’s office was forced to remain open three hours over its usual noon closing time to accommodate the long line of registrants. Mr. Moroney said he registered voters the next day, and his office was busy all day March 12, the final day for registration. The exact number of registrations was not available at presstime but Mr. Moroney estimated the number between 400-500. In a door-to-door campaign, the League of Women Voters called upon 450 new residents. With a sound truck and float the Jaycees canvassed Highland Park March 10, telling passersby how, when and where to register. (Paid Political Long Charles Long, of Mrs. Russell Carlson of the same address; a brother, Emil of Evergreen Park, a sister Hilma in Sweden, and one grandson and one great-grandson. Her husband preceded her in death October 24, 1955. 72, of Libertyville, Highland Park, died Sunday in a Waukegan hospital. Services were held Tuesday at Seguin’s chapel, 1848 Second street and burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. Born in Italy in 1884, Mr. Long had been a resident of Glencoe and Otto Highland Park prior to moving 1948. He is survived by his wife, Clara. 1843 Green Bay road died yesterday morning in Highland Park hospital. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran church on Central avenue Mrs. with Anton for many years to Libertyville in Anderson V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Highwood, officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, the, Lawrentz, Rev. Evans- ton. Born in Sweden June 5, 1874, Mrs. Anderson had been a resident of Highwood for 45 years. She is survived by a daughter, William 80, of Remmert church and cago North was employed by ChiShore Railway for 32 years to prior years ago. Surviving Advertisement) e Blacktop Lincoln Sam Santi a son, of a Marvin Bay road, Richard Martha; a of six grandchildren, and in daughter, of Mrs. Green brother, death son, by He his was wife, George, and a Dorothy. Peter O’Leari e Macadam Services Seguin’s were chapel, held for Peter O’Leari, We’re specialists in building the driveway you want. . . resurfacing old driveways, too. All work done promptly. Call Today for Free at street, 72, of 427 Wau- kegan avenue, Highwood. Ill for a month he died March 14 in a Waukegan hospital. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. Born November 11, 1883, in Italy, Estimate Mr. had INC. NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park Friday 1848 Second O’Leari was a gardener no known survivors. Mrs. Charles ' HI 2-3700 and H. Rudd Mrs. Charles Harry Rudd, died Sunday at the home of 82, her daughter, Mrs. William C. McCulloch of 303 Sheridan road. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiated at brief services at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, Monday. Services were held yesterday in Everett, Wash., and burial was in Evergreen cemetery there. Born June 30, 1873, in Albert Lea, Minn., Mrs. Rudd had lived in Washington prior to moving Highland Park a year ago. The ORIGINAL Cleaner with SILICONE Her Hugo L. Schneider Jr. Thy PRAY EASY T0 USE! CLEANS AS IT POLISHES! REPRESENTATIVE (LAKE COUNTY) Reg. 79c Pint Size pw 18100 “EASY -FILL” DISPENSER Total $1.79 VALUE Also in Quarts * Windows e Windshields e e ¢ Marble }22 The Finest Cleaner far and Gallons TV Screens $ Chrome ¢ Enamel e © © Mirrors Porcelain Plastic Counters TRY IT ONCE .. . AND YOU'LL USE IT ALWAYS COSMAS 732 Waukegan Page 10 Rd. Deerfield Deerfield 707 ‘ Your Support Will Be Appreciated! Advertisement) her in 1949. Charlotte Brand Boelter, 74, wife of the Rev. A. J. Boelter of Los Angeles, Calif., died March 11 in Hollywood pital. Presbyterian Services Thursday burial was there, Mrs. greater HUGO L. SCHNEIDER JR. IS YOUR FORMER LAKE COUNTY TREASURER Political A. J. Boelter Park TUESDAY, APRIL 10th (Paid Mrs. to were held hos- last in Los Angeles and in Rosemount cemetery Born April 29, 1882, in Highland Primaries FOOD MART preceded in Mrs. Republican Candidate For 31st DISTRICT husband death Boelter portion of had spent her life the here and in Deerfield where she was a piano teacher. She moved to California about 20 years ago. She is survived by her husband; a sister, Mrs. Alice Brand Clark of Deerfield and two brothers, Leslie Brand Sr. of Naples, Fla., and Irving Brand of Deerfield. Milan Korich Services were held Tuesday morning for Milan Korich, 32, who died Sunday night. He is survived by his widow, the former Dorothy Hall of 1206 St. Johns avenue and one son, Milan Dudley (Mickey) Korich, aged 6. Thursday, March f ais a 22, ‘ ve fe 3 1956 is iW é - five sister, great-grandchildren, preceded Stone retirement place; a Northbrook; three his are 1412 Highwood; e Crushed Lowrentz Herman officiating. Burial will be in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Friends may call at the Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, until noon Saturday. Born in Rumlow, Germany, November 11, 1875, Mr. Lawrentz came here with his parents when he was 14. He was a charter member of the Redeemer Lutheran Mrs. Anton Anderson, 81, of 230 Evolution avenue, Highwood, died Sunday in Waukegan. Services were held yesterday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, with the Rev. Paul Herman Otto * �feb a GET-ACQUAINTED CONTEST— WIN AT WAYNE'S Heads of the youth organizations s ponsored by the Highland Park American Legion Post 145 gathered at the Legion buildin g to welcome the newest group, the Highland Park Air Cadets to the ranks of the local post’s well-rounded program of civic projects. Post Commander Louis F. Haberkamp discusses the cadet group with Ist Lt. Louis S. Shuey of the Illinois Wing, Civil Air Patrol. Looking on (left to right) are Gervase M. Brown, commandant of the local Air Cadets; Caryl R. Reaver, scoutmaster of Troop 31, and Arthur G. Field, cubmaster of Troop 31. University Women of the Mt. ~ To Sponsor Benefit son, Play Performances American Association of University Women will sponsor benefit performances of “George Washington Slept Here” tomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Lake Forest Day school. The play, written by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, will be given by the Lake Forest Players. Miss Doreen Donaldson of Elmwood drive and Miss Doris Hansen of Glenview avenue are members arrangements St. Scholastica Kans.; Queens committee. college, Atchi- college, Flush- ing, Long Island, N.Y.; Western State college of Colorado at Gunnison and Wilmington college, Wilmington, Ohio, were recently added to the list of institutions whose graduates are eligible for membership in AAUW, it was announced last week by Mrs. K. C. Peer of Bloom street and Mrs, G. S. Dean of St. Johns avenue, members of the branch membership committee. Alumnae of these colleges may contact Mrs. Peer or Mrs. Dean for further membership information. HP Women Working On Apr. 12 Luncheon Mrs. Jack P. Gould of Ravinoaks lane heads the Highland Park committee on reservations for the annual luncheon on April 12 of the Women’s division of the Board of Jewish Education and the College of Jewish Studies. Mrs, Bernard Klein of Hyacinth place will be one of the narrators in a musical dramatic production “Strange Music” by Ben Aronin to be presented at the luncheon in the Covenant club. 2nd Prize Ascenso Schwinn BIKE &¢ 257 Zn Cry,; Ye Cesugy ty, (boys or girls) S009 oe O, SD, here a 3rd 33 Meank you, everyone e } te We, of the Highland House, wish to express our sincere thanks for your overwhelming patronage, and assure you that we shall do everything in our power to make your coming here “An Adventure in Better Eating.” IT’S EASY TO Put your name ENTER on an March 31, — No Gimmicks entry form. And 1956. VISIT Winners OUR Mitchell your 1908 “In former Post Sheridan Office location”’ Highland Open 11:00 - 8:00 Thursday, — Not March 22, open 1956 Mondays — Road Park not STORE be Nothing to buy! all. Drawing on present. AT Bring your children —- we have BALLOONS, LOLLIPOPS and BUBBLE GUM for them, and YARDSTICKS and ZIP STICKS for you. Your finest dresses, suits and other clothing (or household fabrics needing dry cleaning) may be put in our “kid gloved’ hands with due confidence. We have an 18 year reputable Shore, devoted to high quality Ultra Modern equipment, employ men, and always maintain relationships. service our the utmost SATISFIED record on the North cleaning. This means that we use steady, conscientious cleaning crafts- in workmanship WAYNE’S| Become customer—we have no and customer others. ee CLEANERS host Highland House Restaurant NEW need . . . that’s 597 ROGER WILLIAMS - RAVINIA bck SS GOLF CADDIE CART Wijauaigi PRIZES ON DISPLAY! Prize We Feature 20% PHONE: FREE Discount for Cash & Carry HI 2-9265 We will clean one PLAIN garment at no charge when two or more garments are brought in, with this section. ‘Til Mar. 31 Only—1 Coupon per customer—Save $1.32! Page 11 �The group, drawing on its own perience, offers suggestions to Park Highland Current every Aid To Books business man statistics and information are vital to in business. outlets, housing information, food distribution and other pertinent information may be located in the “Editor and Publisher Market Guide for 1955.” Any city or town with a population of over 2,000 which has a potential business market is listed in this guide. “What Makes an Executive?” a thought-prevoking series of essays by 17 leaders lic affairs round and table of business presents on executive performance university in and a report held pubof the potential at Columbia 1954. This executive. j tie future Businessmen Figures in population, retail sales and prove the education and training of Lists Library Plan Beth El Service exim- report covers many points of interest such as the value of a college education to the business man, what constitutes executive ability and ways of measuring development on the job. For the man who sells, “Keys to Modern Selling’ by Ralph Engelsman offers many “ideas in action.” A full discussion is presented on purposeful selling, the basic human urge to buy, what to sell and how to find a market. After the fundamentals, the important steps in control and development of sales are presented and common weaknesses in the art of selling are discussed. Illustrations of contracts, legal notes, important business records, (Continued on page 47) TOMORROW iS VB DAY ! BETH EL MEN SPONSOR RITES FRIDAY NIGHT liturgical RGE RANGE with j over season entitled “Is There Way Out?” Cantor Jordan Cohen and the choir will offer portions of the evening. Members of the Men’s club who will participate in the services will be Eli Field, president, and Sol L. August, Milton Leeds, Morris Y. Lederman, Benjamin P. Waldman, Lionel London, Dr. Leonard Sarnat, Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park will sponsor the sabbath eve services tomorrow night at the synagogue. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will deliver a sermon on the Pass- 100% SMOKELESS The day you see the NEW Preparing for.the part they will play in tomorrow night’s Sabbath eve services at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El are (left to right) Milton Leeds, Sol August and Albert Stallman, members of the Men’s cl ub. Albert Stallman, man, Harvey Heisler. Samuel Yormark D. and Yur- Harold This week’s sabbath, called ‘“The Great Sabbath,” is considered the most important of the year. (Continued on page 47) A H. the tn the Eaatn Potadg thtw MORAINE rc LP Broils meat on both sides at once Sears in juices instantly * Reduces meat shrinkage °* Ends broiler guesswork Cites by Buffet Now ‘dial-in’ meat the way you prefer it—rare, medium, well-done. Broiler automatically pre-heats, turns itself off, signals you when done. Automatic controlled-heat cooking on top with ““Meal-Sentry”’ unit. Giant automatic oven. Choice of colors—yellow, pink, green, white. $3.00 Hot BROILS IN HALF THE TIME Sunday (12 Chafing Roast Rate for Children) Dishes: Round of Beef Fried Chicken Spaghetti with Meat BROILS WITH THE DOOR CLOSED A, Green Beans Oven Brown Sauce Potatoes e 0 Chicken TASTY—TEMPT| NG Devilled Chopped Model E-3620-VB Easy Terms Fully Guaranteed Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Waukegan AMPLE 12 HI 2-6260 Page 12 Highland Ave. Blocks FREE North PARKING of Moraine AT ALL Rd. — Other COLD DISHES Sardines Corn relish Marinated herring Potato salad Waldorf salad Peaches and pears stuffed with cottage Pickled beets Kidney bean salad Cheese tray Corned beef Jello molds Tempting desserts of beverages livers olives Your See this amazing new way to broil demonstrated by an outstanding HOME ECONOMIST at our store. It’s all FREE! And we have a Free Gift for you, too! 2631 chicken Carrot sticks, pickles, Chicken salad Tossed green salad Macaroni salad Tunafish salad Salmon salad Green bean salad Cole slaw Cold ham tray Assorted cold cuts Fresh fruit bowl COME IN—See how this amazing range of the future will make you a better cook. No obligation. Come to COOKARAMA! March 23rd & 24th eggs a la King choice cheese Served 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Phone HI 2-4444 for reservations feature dinners— Thursday: Filet Mignon Chicken in the skillet Saturday: Roast beef wagon Sunday: Sumptuous Buffet TELEPHONE 2-4444 Park TIMES East of Tracks HI 2-6260 ON THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday, March 22, 1956 �Yes, YOU can try a G.E. dishwasher in your home... WITHOUT OBLIGATION HIGHWOOD RADIO DOES ENJOY 14 DAYS OF DISHPAN FREEDOM IT AGAIN! We’re so thoroughly sold on every feature of this G.E. Mobile Maid Dishwasher that we say this to you: “TRY ularly in to your up at the the your every end Mobile Maid—use it reghome. If it doesn’t live up } expectation, we'll pick it , of 14 days.” 14 DAYS Just in Time for Easter! Come in NOW! or PHONE: Hi 2-6260 Offer Limited! FREE HOME TRIAL R E H S A W H S I D ATIC Automat npletely @ Comp washes, rinses ic pans, too! @ Washes Dishes Pye pre- —potsholds and @ hands tel © for loading, @ Comet storage for ming,» o unloading. 31 13 ONLY . — just brush off } r eady for No Pre-Rinsing Required dishes are all ur yo d an loose food Maid. the Mobile ienically Clean in water can stand. for @ Easy Sn jiffy. (No special plum on in a ; , oe King-Size Cape . dishes, glasses, silV — @ ts % MS tion — ry ap-On Faucet c onnec umbing needed.) s — stable Rack to-Load Adjuor sliding to take New, Easy e moving do not requir and can be adjusted to .-largest _ our full load ry (Note, @ Washes a” ing shes sparkl d Dries Di ee aaa AAAAAAAAY Phone HI 2-6260 : pAabhhhhhhhhhhhe cally clean. Clean va hygien ! HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave. 11 Thursday, 4 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks March : 22, \ 1956 RADIO & APPL For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays CE CO. Highland Park Ample Free Parking at All Times Page 13 �HOTPOINT and SHERONY Have Joined Hands! HAVE THIS MODERN-DAY SALE! Introductory Special WONDER IN YOUR KITCHEN FOR EASTER! An ALL Porcelain Automatic Washer and e Electric At Price the e Dryer You ° in PINK or for Pay Usually WHITE a eee Here’s a gift for the “better half’’ that will prove your devotion at least 3 times a day—and especially after that big Easter feast, when the company dishes are stacked up high. ONLY Washer GET OUR SUPER “TRADE-IN” ALLOWANCE and low monthly payments too! Or Buy Them SEPARATELY at THESE SALE PRICES REEL ATLL! Model LH-11 Washer Vieted $4 8900 Su $289.95, Only Model Ss ted Price $209.95, LB-12 Only Dryer $4 69° ' LIMITED TIME ONLY Vith your purchase of the only dishwasher These Are Great Big Buys! GET BOTH that gives you all three.. FOR SPOT-LESS WASHING! Everything’s washed twice, with fresh detergent in each wash. SPOT-LESS RINSING! “Rinse-Dry,” a super wetting agent, automatically injected into the second rinse, prevents drops from forming. SPOT-LESS DRYING! The automatic result of SpoteLess washing and rinsing followed by sanitary drying in electrically heated air * SPECIAL * FROST-AWAY AUTOMATIC of frost as quickly or counters. Fully TRUE FOOD as it appears. automatic. HOLDS FREEZER DEFROSTING No rid | * clocks FRESH 95 $ TRADE-IN IDEAL-HUMIDITY BUTTER keeps ice cream ALLOWANCE!! FOOD BIN FULL-WIDTH Sealed, insulated door. “Magic HOLDS SHELF DOOR in door... Touch” VEGETABLE ICE MC-25 Model KEEPING | the right temperature and humidity to foods flavorful, even when uncovered. 75 LBS., freezes foods | LOWER quickly, keeps frozen foods for months, hard. gets pushbutton, * = CRISPER all BOTTLES TALL HANDY gives you keep SNACK SHELF fresh . . . . . . . FAST-FREEZE . TRAYS. only... if you’re looking for big-range features in a compact, space-saving | femme | $3395 \lgemme Model 6EF10 model LOOK HERE! | PUSHBUTTON ELECTRIC RANGE : Does everything a full-sized range can do...and in only 30 inches ee Bes Bi Be : = fe F) e ©@ New Rota-Grill Rotisserie for outside barbecues inside © NewSlide-outstorage rack for cookingaids 46@ New “Super2600” Calrod® faster than gas © Color-keyed pushbuttons © Raisable deep-well cooker All Calrod Super Oven. cooks complete meal for2 to 22 © Oven Clock turns oven on and off © French fryer optional now or later @ Your choice of 5 Hotpoint Colortones or Classic White Model RG3 ade: Lick: $ iG G oint all, 95 . Choose the Hotp COLORTONE that this OR matches , or contrasts to0 [ with your kitchen decor. ® Classic White also. Small weekly or monthly payments. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Page 14 HI 2-2041 Highwood Thursday, March 22, 1956 �ti INITIATE FUND RAISING DRIVE. FOR NSMHA Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road was the hostess Tuesd ay night for the “helping-hand party” which started the Highland ParkGlencoe special gifts campaign of the North Shore Mental Health association’s annual fund drive. Campaign workers and interested members of the community attended the meeting. Presiding was Irving B. Harris, chairman of the Highland Park special gifts commi t- tee. Mrs. Florsheim is co-chairman, and Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman of Acorn lane, is steering commi ttee chairman for the entire North Shore 1956 campaign. Co-chairmen for the general drive in Highland Park are Mrs. Hugh Riddle of Dean avenue, and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg of Linde n Park place. Aaah SEE RES da re NNR SOO RE RE|) ee ECS nae Uh Papas wey Sar ONT CR ADT PR eres , TNR a te wears Reine EW ee To Honor Candidate For Vice Presidency Highland Park Music club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. William R. Dickinson Jr, for a program of vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. Julien Jordan, president, is chairman of the day’s program. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield, regent of North Shore DAR chapter, has been invited to attend a tea April 2 honoring Mrs. Robert Milton Beak of Wheaton, candidate for the office of first vice president general in the organization. Dressler of 721 Old Trail, The ticket for the election to be mezzo-soprano, will sing “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” by Saint-Saens; “Adieu, Foret” by Tschaikowsky; “Strawberry Moon” by Lucas; “The Cradle Song” by Macfadyen; “To a Hilltop” by Cox; “Sheep and Lambs” by Homer; “Sunset” by Dudley Buck; and “Temple Bells” by Amy Woodforde-Finden. held April 19 in Washington, D.C., is headed by Mrs. Frederic A. Groves of Cape Girardeau, Mo. Gladys Hawley of 1125 Linden avenue will accompany Miss Dressler. The Paschell String ensemble, under the direction of Fannie Paschell Chase of Deerfield also will perform. Concert mistress of by MORTON Did you know that SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE COMPANY, located on Green Bay Rd. a few doors north of the Highwood train station, carries a larger stock of home furnishings in their display rooms than anyone else in this area? If you’re looking for anything in lamps, juvenile furniture, baby carriages and strollers, or modern, early American and traditional furniture they’ve got it. SOMENZI & SONS also handles all namebrand carpeting and bedding. Most important, you’ll find co-owners — RALPH POTTKER and BRUNO SOMENZI are nice people to do business with. Hear tell H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS and the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU are each looking for a secretary. (Real interesting work, gals.) They’re also thinking of adding to their real estate sales staff. The real estate market is particularly active right now so anyone desiring to get into the business couldn’t start at a better time. Which reminds me, those of you who wish to sell your house or rent it out during the summer months would do well to list it now with H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS. MURIEL and STAN POLLAK are in New York again on a buying trip. They’re on the lookout for more — striking fashions to add to the already large selection at LUCILE H. HILBORN. And this fine women’s specialty shop also offers a wide choice of suits, costumes, dresses and accessories for Easter. ZETA BODEN, LUCILE H. HILBORN’S fashion expert, can show you the Easter outfit most becoming to you. nee CHARLES BURGESS says it’s easy as ABC to Muriel Pollak have your own personal Lo-Cost checking account set up at the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. There’s no minimum balance required and it takes only a few minutes to open such an account. This is another exclusive service offered by the Highland Park Bank. Drop over and see JERALDINE HOLL, Director of the Customer Service Bureau, and open your Lo-Cost checking account today. As you Hostesses for the tea are Mrs. Carl A. Birdsall of Chicago, Mrs. Theo F. Eiszner of Riverside, Miss Marguerite Martin of Glencoe and Mrs. Len Young Smith, whose Winnetka home will be the setting for the affair. the Evanston Symphony orchestra for 10 years, Mrs. Chase has appeared as soloist with it and other symphony orchestras. She gave her (Cortinued on page 47) The Deal We Can't MEET ... WELL know, BEAT!! No matter where you’ve shopped for a new or used car—no matter what deal you've been offered... LAKE MOTORS can and will beat it at real dollar savings to you! #| the ‘32 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Hardtop 4-Door $745 Sedan ‘33 PACKARD Ultramatic, 4-Door etc. PARK is located in the Bank-Post LAKE MOTORS’ prexy (Highland indeed! CHARLEY CROVETTI and ART reservations now for summer bowling LANES. Reservations choice of time BERNARDI suggest you make leagues at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE are coming better not wait too long. in fast, so if you want a Since STRIKE ’N’ SPARE Sedan Besides, summer bowling will enable you to keep the edge it took long winter months to develop. FREDDIE MORNER, eight-year-old son of the GUSTAV MORNERS of Highland Park, is all aglee these days. His mommy bought him his first baseball, glove and bat at GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP and he’s out practicing every day with real big-league determination .. . For years CHUCK ELSTROM of Highwood has hunted deer with a rifle. However, BOB and ED GREENWALD recently convinced As you know, Easter is little more haven’t brought your Easter outfit freshened up, better hurry or you’ll ‘4 OLDSMOBILE 98 Cosmopolitan 4-Door 4-Door, Power $495 Full Equipment $1895 LAKE MOTORS .. The North Shore’s Largest Dealers In Imperial — 1740 FIRST ST. Chrysler — Highland Plymouth Park HI 2-2500 him it’s more challenging and more sporting to hunt with a bow and arrow. Result is CHUCK now owns a Bear Bow and, along with other recent archery converts around town, is eagerly looking forward to the hunting season this Fall. than a week into miss away. If you still VOGUE CLEANERS the parade. VOGUE’S SALZMAN says his cleaning firm will clean anything you wearing in the Easter parade—except Poodles. Remember, ‘D1 LINCOLN Park’s will be comfortably air conditioned during the summer, you'll be able to beat the heat, and at the same time have some fun and exercise. $495 $895 HIGHLAND ROSENGARDEN, project good ‘S1 DE SOTO Clipper 4-Dr. Sedan OF Chrysler and Plymouth dealer), asks all of you to have a heart and give as generously as you can when contacted by the women of the NORTH SHORE SERVICE LEAGUE in connection with the big “Angel Ball” they’re sponsoring in the Mayfair Room of the Blackstone Hotel on April 21st. According to JOE, the purpose of the affair is to raise enough money to send needy boys to summer camps. A worthwhile BOWLING $495 BANK Office Building on Second St. DON YAKES informs me ACE HARDWARE can install an underground garbage can in your back yard. If you don’t already have one you ought to think seriously about putting one in. It not only eliminates the offensive odors that regular garbage cans give off during the summer, but removes them as eye-sores all year long .. . Since seed germinates faster in colder weather, now’s the time to put in your lawn seed and apply fertilizer. And ACE HARDWARE will lend you a spreader and roller without charge. During the past month my better half has been out sunny Arizona way visiting with her family. Not being a handy man in the kitchen, I’ve been eating out practically every night. Having tried all the restaurants in this area, as well as many in Chicago, I’ve come to the conclusion the atmosphere is the friendliest and the food the best at the HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE. As for the low-cost Thursday night Filet Mignon dinners at the MORAINE, I can’t recall ever tasting more delicious steak at any price. And that super duper special Salad dressing from CHEF LEONARD HOPE’S hope chest is an experience in itself! JOE ‘D1 CHRYSLER Windsor RL TY A DAR Plans Tea String Ensemble, Vocalist To Give Club Program Wed. Joy ee to be PHIL plan on VOGUE CLEANERS have five conveniently located stores in Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Winnetka. If you prefer, they offer a prompt pickup and delivery service. PAUL LEEDS showed me a magnificent 30 carat Star Ruby that LEEDS JEWELERS just remounted for one of their customers. He explained his firm specializes in remounting precious old-style jewelry in modern settings. PAUL also said that by cleaning a watch, putting on a new crystal, refinishing the dial, buffing the case and installing a new watch band, LEEDS JEWELERS can make your old watch run and look like new. oe. If you’re looking for something different to do, Paul Leeds here’s an idea! At POWELL’S CAMERA MART you can rent top feature films in 16 mm sound like Magnificent Obsession, To Hell and Back, The Glenn Miller Story, The Red Shoes, Tight Little Island, All Quiet on the Western Front and countless other motion picture classics. POWELL’S charge for overnight rental of these films plus a sound projector is surprisingly low. If you get a small group together, of say 10 couples, you can split the expense and run your own private “Film Series” at home. This way you can see all the outstanding pictures you either missed or wish to see over again, and it won’t cost you much more than the price of two regular admissions at a theatre. Drop over to POWELL’S CAMERA MART and ask FRANK KARGER for full information. Say, here’s sumpin’. At HIGHLAND PARK FUEL you can purchase a barbecue unit that cooks with charcoal for that extra-special flavor and has an electric spit to turn the meat automatically. It can be installed inside or outside your home, comes in several different sizes and may) be ordered either in bronze, silver or black to match the decor. This terrific barbecue outfit which has been going over big in California the past few years is now available for the first time in this area and is being sold exclusively at HIGHLAND PARK FUEL. Page 15 | �Vuptials nits t S O M Sy asker ‘abd O ml e Berry Lincolnwood, the R. S. Hamblys Return From Florida Sojourn Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hambly, Edgewood road, recently returned from a six-week vacation in Florida. After visiting Mrs. Hambly’s sister in Knoxville, Tenn., they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. FitzGibbons in Homestead, Fla. With the Florida vacation ended, Mr, Hambly flew to Canada to attend the homecoming anniversary banquet of the Hermitage club of London, Ontario. White Mrs. Thomas E. Gilroys Parents Of 2nd Caribbean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Beers of Lake Forest; formerly of Highland Park, returned recently from a month’s cruise in the Caribbean. Leaving from New Orleans, ports of call included Jamaica, Haiti and the Panama canal. Elephant Austin Field SR. INFANT WELFARE TO MEET WEDNESDAY Child A daughter, Gay Ann, was born March 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilroy of Los Angeles. The infant has a sister, Karen, aged 2. Paternal grandfather is Edwin L. Gilroy of Central.avyenue and maternal grandparents are the Henning A. Larsons of Minneapolis. Take by Lester Podolsky a The home of Mrs. John Wilbur of 565 Lyman court will be the setting Wednesday for the meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Senior group of Infant Welfare. Members are asked to bring hats and clothes to be turned over for resale at the Thrift shop on Central avenue. Mrs. W. Stanley Strong and Mrs. James M. Murphey will serve as morning hostesses and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. will take over for the afternoon. Mrs. Albert H. Elliot represented the seniors at the Tuneful Toppers Hat parade sponsored by the Junior group Monday at Trinity church. Keplenishes Greeting guests at the White Elephant tea February 27 were the Mesdames Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane, president of the Highland Park hospital auxiliary; Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue, president of the Thrift Shop board, and Daniel N. Gutmann of the hospital auxiliary whose Beech street home was the setting for the affair. In the middle picture Mrs. C. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road and Mrs. Carl E. Parker of Clifton avenue look over some of the choice items donated at the tea to 16 For the first time in its. history, the auxiliaries of The Cradle will join forces to present its fall benefit which promises to be an especially gala occasion this year. Sumptuous prizes including a Thunderbird car, a fur stole and a pink refrigerator already have been subscribed. As in the past,” Elizabeth Arden will arrange the fashion show. Benefit date has been set for September 26 at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Mrs. R. R. Harring Jr. of Park “venue has been named Highland Park ticket chairman for the multiple sclerosis benefit set for June 1 at the Medinah temple. Highlighting the benefit show will be Louis Armstrong in ‘‘Fifty Years of Jazz,” with stage star Helen Hayes as narrator. Composing a portrait of the history of American jazz, Armstrong and his band will play throughout (Continued on page 18) Robert Strangs Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Strang (Courtney Clague) of Santa Monica, Calif., have announced the birth February 12 of their first child, Douglas Robert. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Stanley R. Clague of Woodland road and Mr. and Mrs. Cozine H. Strang of Colorado Springs, Colo. Spend 3-Weeks Mr. and Mrs. of Lake avenue from a vacation visited included Taxco, Acapulco The couple was In Mexico Robert B. Nathan returned last week in Mexico. Places Mexico City, and Cuernavaco. gone three weeks. Thrift Shop Auxiliary committee heads will meet Wednesday at the Bath in the Ambassador East hotel for luncheon and to discuss plans for the benefit. Steering the Highland Park auxiliary toward the united effort will be Mrs. George Kellner of Briar lane, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Charles Haddan of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert Riley of Barrington. Highland Park members include Mrs. Gordon Davis of Waverly road, Mrs. John Covington of Brittany road, Mrs. Hastings Towne of Woodland road, Mrs. Jess Halsted of Crofton avenue, Mrs. Robert Palmer of Kimball road, Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue, Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan of Green Bay road, Mrs. J. B. Andrews of Melody lane, Mrs. Stanley Clague of Woodland road, Mrs. Gordon Davis of Waverly road, Mrs. George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Michael Gradle of Prospect avenue, Mrs. John Vander Vries of Briar lane, Mrs. John L: Hughes of Sunnyside avenue and Mrs. Willard T. Hill of Briar lane. Pledges Social Sorority Miss Peggy Lennox has pledged Beta Tau chapter of Alpha Phi international social sorority at Indiana university. Miss Lennox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, is majoring in fine arts at the university in Bloomington, ek a oh Page September Benefit UNUSUAL JAZZ CONCERT SET FOR BENEFIT SHOW Photo Theiss Chk Unite To Present The artists are asked to call for their paintings between 9 and 11 a.m. March 31. In charge of the showing are Mrs. Edward A. Olson, chairman of the fine arts department, and Mrs. James Reilly, art chairman. They are assisted by Mrs. Clarence Black, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, Mrs. Tom Wilder, Mrs. W. F. Mayer and Mrs. Charles F. Grant. bridegroom’s ~— Cradle Auxiliaries The public is invited to attend an exhibit of paintings by local women artists from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The exhibit, sponsored. by the Woman’s club, has attracted pictures in both the traditional and modern technique. Podolshy brother-in-law. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Berry chose a dress of shocking pink chiffon while the mother of the bridegroom was gowned in beige lace. Following a small wedding reception, Mr. Podolsky and his bride left for a week’s wedding trip in New York. Upon their return, the bride’s parents have planned a larger reception at the Blackstone hotel. The young couple will reside at 478 Pleasant avenue after May 1. Weddings Public Is Invited To View Works Of Local Artists Miss Judith Ann Berry became the bride of Lester H. Podolsky Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Berry of Chicago. Rabbi Philip Lipis of Beth El temple performed the 8 p.m. ceremony, while the _ bridegroom’s father, Charles F. Podolsky of Leslee lane, provided an interlude of nuptial music at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a pale pink gown designed with a lace bodice and waltz-length skirt of peau de soie. A matching lace cap held her veil, appliqued with lace, and she carried a white satin prayer book decked with pink tinted orchids. Mrs. Edwin Bruder of Chicago was matron of honor for her sister. Best man was Dr. Marvin Cooper of one Engagements n Bride Of Highland Parker Chicago Judith W tt OT l wr the Thrift shop. Engaging in a tete-a-tete over the tea table are (photo at right ) Mrs. Robert Burton of Sheridan road and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. of Fairview road. Guests included members of the hospital auxiliary, the Northwestern settlement board and the four groups of the Highland ParkRavinia center of the Infant Welfare society, who jointly sponsor the resale shop on Central avenue. Thursday, March 22, 1956 �ae yyy oy ro Resjord Warvies Whos. Teale Saturday Dr. Norman C. Risjord of Elmwood drive and Mrs. Jean Kula of Chicago were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, read the ceremony. The new Mrs. Risjord selected a coral wool suit with beaded embroidery and maize accessories for the ceremony and small reception following it. Mrs. Adam Gutowski of Chicago, her attendant, wore a gray suit with pink accessories. Dr. Risjord chose his boyhood friend from Fertile, Minn., John Tyssen, now of Chicago, as his best man. The reception at the Risjord home on Elmwood drive was for a few relatives and close friends. Afterwards Dr. and Mrs. Risjord left on a trip to Hawaii. En route they will stop at Seattle to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. George LeClereq. The Risjords will return from Hawaii via Los Angeles. WELLESLEY STUDENTS PLAN CANADIAN SKI TRIP Misses Toni Murphey and Lynn Elliott, juniors at Wellesley college, are planning a skiing trip to Mont Tremblant in Quebec, Can- ada, during spring vacation start- ing March 24. Their parents are the James M. Murpheys of Baldwin road and the Albert W. Elliotts of Linden avenue. Participating in a recent swimming club production, ‘‘Wellesley Aweigh,”’ were Miss Murphey and Miss Diane Lawrence, a freshman student. Miss Lawrence will spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place. She spent last weekend at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N.H., for Green Key weekend. Place Your Easter Order NOW! Please from Members of the North Shore Service league look over invitations to be sent out announcing the ‘Angel Ball’’ April 21 in the Mayfair room of the Sheraton-Blackstone hotel. They are, from left: the Mmes. Perry Cohen of Central avenue, Robert Feder of Rice street, Irving Soboroff of Moraine road, president, and David Dimsdale of South Deere Park drive. Proceeds will provide needy boys with scholarships to attend Camp Horner at Round Lake this summer. Greater Chicago Antique Show, Sale Now In Progress Proverb fordshire boxes terest alphabet figurines Tickets Staf- early Bible are among the items of inincluded in the “Greater Chicago Antiques Show and is being Sale” sponsored by the North Shore Junior Board of Northwestern University settlement. The show, now in progress at the Lake Shore club of Chicago, will end at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Wilbur To Address Dames April 2 The of March 22, Michigan avenue, and Laurel HI 2-3420 Ave. Mrs. Darling Fashions Proceeds will be used for “House in the Woods,” a children’s camp at Lake Delavan, Wis., supported by the North Shore’ Junior board. 646 Luncheon, tea or dinner will be served in the dining rooms all days of the show. Deerfield Deerfield Road 1771 at Darling Fashions, in the Deerfield Shoppers Court. MEMBER: AMERIGAN INSTITUTE OF Just what you would want to wear in your own field. DECORATORS Therefore, the best buys for the Pennywise. We have some things old and some things new, but quality and styles for any occasion. So you are cordially invited to give us a ring for Inspiration for Your Spring Needs. ar- mutual agreement that’s Because you may — convenient to replenish your wardrobe at a time that you need it. be pressed for time, should you desire special service just for you, special orders Gay Crisp Fabrics shall be honored, if possible. Whether you are a Miss or a Mrs., any size or form, The kind of furniture you we'll welcome want to keep. and love you just the same, and try to fit your budget to the best of our ability with fashionable apparel. Gifts for the June With a little additional charge, if you will ask for an appointed time with Maryllin, she will be eager to help | Bride you. Truly yours, Darling Sorority 1956 653 ACCESSORIES Beatrice Struve, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Struve of Ridgewood drive, has pledged Chi Omega social sorority at Bowling Green State university in Ohio. Miss Struve is a sophomore and is also president of her pledge class. 4 ANYWHERE Charles Sprowl and Mrs. James B. Garnett, both of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park. the young couple’s travels through Canada to his new station as a lieutenant in the British army. Thursday, Flowers who include letter tells of Pledges Chi Omega Wire Do you know that we are having a Spring Clearance Mrs. William Hale Wilbur of Central avenue will give the second part of her talk on colonial ancestry at the April 2 meeting of the Colonial Dames of America. ' Members, who include Mrs. Kenneth Houston Kraft of Lakewood place and Mrs. Frank Charles Randolph.of Waverly road, will gather at the Women’s Athletic club in Chicago for the meet. A bride’s letter to her father written 175 years ago will be read by Mrs. Wilbur. members, at the We Pieces To a Lovely Lady, ranged by Mrs. John A. Aldridge, Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, Mrs. C. (Continued on page 18) Colonial purchased INTERIORS The regular sewing and luncheon meeting of the Intermediate group. Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, will begin at 11 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Allen I. Wolff of 1000 Wade street. A board meeting has been called for at 10:30 a.m, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Charles I. Bates and Mrs. Pierre Luncheon be Center Mrs. Mason R. Warner of Clavey lane, Mrs. William Driscoll of Ashland place, Mrs. Durmont McGraw plates, and may door or from INTERMEDIATES TO MEET AT MRS. WOLFF’S HOME Martineau. Blooming Plants Cut Flowers Corsages \ 18868 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND HIGHLAND ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS PARK 2-1915 CREATIVE/IDEAS FOR HOMES OF DISTINCTION Jashions P.S. Any Darling Fashion will bea proud addition to your wardrobe family, with Quality and Distinction. �ROE é TET EE REE IN urs AREA - eee e Re te Mist a Sees. Sey area e Se WER a" ss Se sagesSteed Soe redvg nTDEE ULAR Eee Ok aie it Clee tar Eee phe ter eR a eRegs fit tne eee 24 Miia he ish Big Sisters Plan Summer Outings Je Mrs. Frank Levy of Ridglee road, recreation chairman of the Jewish Big Sisters of the North Beach parties, barbecues, Ravinia concerts and many other outings are planned for the childrens enjoyment. Among those from Highland Park who volunteered their services were Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, Mrs. Hugh Melvoin, Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, Mrs. Fred Florence, Mrs. Armon Kaplan and Mrs. Jerome er] Highland alee Park L. McAvoy Fell. bel Mrs. and John expected cH ee eee } he Tay ae 3 me Mrs. ¥1) Thomas V. from president, a month’s is tour of Italy to conduct the business meeting after the luncheon. Jazz Concert (Continued the from page avenue, Mrs. be of Murray Ridgewood drive Moses of Linden A 16) evening. Mrs. Harring will by Mrs. Perey Cohen SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL guaranteed Randolph PHOTO Any assisted Central and Mrs. avenue. CHILD Age — 8x 10 finest of James OFFER PORTRAIT quality PLUS 3 DOZ. WALLET EXCLUSIVE PFoe Reside In Ravinia page H. Kies, back — SIZE . $6.95 . for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call On GARY The North Shore aoSSSe ead from eeDRS McDavitt. Shore, conducted the recent meeting of the group at which a summer program for underprivileged girls was discussed. by Infant Welfare (Continued eS t My 17 COOKE LOngbeach 1-0485 years North on the Shore as Photo EERE Se COACH BERN DAY CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Victor Turrin (Mary Lucille Clark) are at home in Ravinia following a Florida wedding trip. High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 18 to Aug. White flowers and greens decorated the altar of the Immaculate Conception church when the young couple exchanged vows February 11. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James church in Highwood, performed the 11 a.m. ceremony which was followed by nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev. 10 Boys—6 to 14 Years Swim Pontiac all-steel station wagons 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 Donald B. Runkle. by Robert The bride, daughter of the Thomas Pardy Clarks of Oakwood avenue, was gowned in lace and tulle over taffeta. Lace formed the fitted, long-sleeved bodice from which fell a bouffant skirt of floor length. Her fingertip illusion veil was secured by a lace cap and she carried her first communion prayer book, bedecked with a white orchid and hyacinth blossoms. Honor ert E, Mrs. Rob- O’Connor of Chicago, (Continued on page 47) attendants were the Ce YOU OPTA-VUE Viewer Slide File Case GET: pga Reg. Value $13.90 al Ue CTothas ahiic ne. Early Shipments of Cotton Dresses COME IN NOW WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS! in Teen, Junior & Misses Sizes lt’s worth coming Cotton Blouses in Solid Colors in to and Prints Powell’s just to see our fabulous display of Linen and Cotton Skirts New ‘LEICAS and accessories! Page 18 SMe Leica 650 N. Western Selection of Hat Bands Chik ae ne. Lake Forest Thursday, March 22, 1956 �Make Your Kitchen A Masterpiece With An In-A-Wall GAS Range By Universal The new Universal In-A-Wall Gas Range provides completely new flexibility that can make your dream kitchen of tomorrow a reality today! Designed for you as an individual cook at the height that feels easiest . . . for your comfort and convenience! You can . . . both on surface units and oven broiler units. Noth Shore (as Company “The Friendly People’ Also Thursday, March 22, 1956 see your gas appliance dealer for the latest in modern automatic gas appliances. Page 19 �If you can afford even a small car_ you can now afford THE BIG MERCURY CUSTOM HARDTOP—Offers you the same low- profiled look that has brought such acclaim to Mercury’s highest-styled Montclair series. At its low price, this Custom hardtop is one of THE BIG M’s biggest buys. COME IN TODAY! LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN MOVE UP TO BIG Mi POWER, SIZE AND PRESTIGE FOR ONLY TWO OR THREE DOLLARS MORE PER WEEK Only two or three dollars more per week! move up from the “‘low-price”’ field! That’s all it costs to FOR INSTANCE, THIS GREAT BUY: And instead of a small car, you’ll be driving THE BIG M. A car that’s bigger in length, Close to two tons big! bigger in wheelbase, bigger in width. Then, too, you'll be getting the advantages of Mercury’s blazing $209400 buys this Mercury Medalist 2-door, 6-passenger sedan 312-cubic-inch SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engine. The extra comfort and luxury of Mercury’s interiors. And fine-car features such as balljoint front suspension, a 4-barrel carburetor, an impact-absorbing steering wheel. And much more—all at no extra cost. SE So stop in our showroom. Check our amazing trade-in allowances. We can offer you a deal you'll boast about for years. ea *Price includes optional es Let us show you how easy it is to move up to THE BIG Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” Flo-Tone equipment, paint, white sidewall accessories, state and Page 20 First Street tires. Other local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. MIERCURY with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 % Only Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Thursday, March 22, 1956 �Republican Women Organize Workshop Discussion Groups Cub Scouts Fete Fathers Cub Scouts of Pack 38 honored their fathers at the annual Blue and Gold dinner February 29. erchiefs made left are Robert cub master; by the with boys his especially father, Fathers donned neckfor the Alexander occasion. Dreisen, From assistant The initial toard of directors of Republican Work Shops Ince. of Illinois met at the Orrington hotel in Evanston recently to adopt bylaws and elect officers. Mrs. Maurice Eastin of Lake Forest was elected president of the slate presented by the nominating committee. Elected with her were Mrs. George R. Steiner of Lake Forest, vice president; Mrs. Raymond Chan of Northbrook, treasurer; Mrs. Eugere Hotchkiss, 901 Baldwin road, recording secretary, and Mrs. Joseph J. Frazel of Wayne, corresponding secretary. Mrs. John C. Trussel of Lake Forest, president of the Republican Women’s club of DeerfieldShields, reported on the recent conference of Republican women in (Continued on page WISE Insurance should agent, who strong company. times only is capable is not A as DECISION be purchased of providing policy broad as issued that vice versa. A competent agent the best insurance available from A competent insurance tendency of some by from a competent adequate one issued insurance insurance issued by company other company select for people is always see to available, it that to buy the insurance and his client willing and is paid claim from a often some will by policy is qualified to any company. agent capable to process a claim and promptly without equivocation. The an 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 attained by, rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority of our service. ANCHOR INSURANCE Department Store 20 YEARS IN 1896 Sheridan Road Off. HI 2-0093, Res. Telephone: AGENCY of Insurance BUSINESS HI 2-0037 26) Stephen with his father, Gilbert R. Keen, chairman of the pack committee. Larry Fuente heartily sings out a song of welcome to his ther, grandfaDr. M. Jacobson. tured ment A. Fea- entertainwas a team of judo experts. Fly United from O’HARE FIELD Most Frequent Service Enjoy the added convenience of service from nearby O’Hare Field. service than any other airline, with Class and Air Coach flights to the the Pacific Coast and frequent Mainliner United offers more day and night, First East, the West, all Hawaii. Plus, of course, additional flights ’round-the-clock from Midway Airport. NONSTOP Wallace Shlopack doubly He Bruce Pack was honored. is shown his NEW YORK CLEVELAND B. TO DETROIT WASHINGTON, D.C. CALIFORNIA DENVER two and cub Reservation service 24 hours a day—call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. Limousine service from Monroe & Wabash, Conrad Hilton Hotel. Evanston: Orrington and Church Sts. Oak Park: Oak Park Arms Hotel. with sons, Mark. master is Bud Ruekberg. Thursday, March 22, 1956 Page 21 �PNR I Pe Boys’ Club Hears “I've become a Lady-of-Leisure now that | send my wash to Reliable!” “No more washday for me! I’ve given up the back-breaking work of washing lugging laundry baskets .. . ironing. How did | do it? Why, | just phoned Reliable Laundry . they did the rest. And the results are out-of-this- world! My wash has never looked so sparkling.’’ . vated not become a “lady-of-leisure’’ yourself? It’s easy . and very inexpensive. Just call Reliable .. . now. TT NeeTe* ae THERE’S ONLY ONE (Ml NUMBER 4 Anna YOU CALL Wilson the a Ey Le 2236 [Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Find your driving time to “Perfect Car Wash” chairman Citizens Shore Citizens’ committee SKOKIE BLVD. Evanston of the committee, Interracial and the council at ae 17 minutes ee %& SKOKIE beach RO oN EVANSTON immaculate MINUTES AND GET THE ee CLEANEST the WASH In Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Central; Winnetka: 732 Elm; Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden; Highland Park: GR 5-4410 500 Central. Inc. and Indiana, and parts Hold You'll turity. Special orders: on get to $4 your for $3 Savings if held Nightly at 7:45 Free Raincheck! Another wash free if it rains, snows or sleets On TV for 5 years in Detroit—tTraveled to Europe twice and visited ten countries while there under the Y.F.C. Studied 8 years for (Except before midnight. 35 when you buy 8 DL roguter gals. of Sinclair Gasoline: Pe: Bate Mon. thru Sat., 85:30 Sunday, 9-2:00 22 Sunday, 10:45 A.M., 7 P.M. First United Evangelical Church service (Just East of McCormick) Monday) BEGINNING THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 and concluding EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL Ist it 2416 Dempster, Evanston ma- ing at same many times before conversion. “REV, JACK VAN IMPE 3 minute Bond. to concert and trained for Night Club work, play- Price r of This is your invitation to hear GOD’S WORD FOR YOU by REV. JACK VAN IMPE only one in all Chicagoland! We add Perfect Car Wash’s fussy hand finishing and “white glove” inspection. 5 awards Michigan and Ohio. A veteran of 20 years in the premium and sales incentive fields, Mr. Heisler was graduated from Northwestern university in 1930. The Heislers have two sons, Jerry and Jim. kitchens. wax. It’s the amazing new Hydro-Cellulose Car Wash .. . the Page Illinois florence beach candies YOUR CAR EVER HAD! You've never seen anything like it! A million tiny “sponges” wash your car in a twinkling. . . reaching spots that hand sponges miss. Each gentle cellulose “sponge” carries our own selective detergent . . . the one that gets all dirt, leaves all ‘a of Mr. Heisler, who came to the concern last November, will make his office in Chicago and the area under his direction includes Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Northern Easter baskets from 50c to $5.00 Homemade Easter eggs and bunnies © © sgigssu. % from 35c nee Special Easter candies for baskets and party favors made of pure, vitamin-rich ingredients in our own i chairman terprises, 6 minutes _ in Harry H. Heisler of 124 Deere Park court recently was named regional manager of Top Value En- 10 minutes AD Synagogue Regional Manager Of National Firm p=. % WILMETTE %& SOUTH Free Harry H. Heisler 12 minutes ee , of Bro- committee of the North Shore Citizens’ committee. Announcing the award, Mr. Rankin praised Highland Park hospital for its policy of opening its doors to patients and to employees of all races and creeds. “Eastery” gifts %& NORTHBROOK E 1956 and enchanting 25 minutes %& GLENCOE 16 minutes Emet-The Rankin, on your list with florence %k HIGHLAND PARK committee the Evanston. The award was made “for distinguished service in promoting better intergroup relations.’ It was presented to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the hospital’s board of trustees, by Wilson camdries aaa awards presents Beth “Happy Easter” to everyone a Rankin, Shore The award was presented at the dinner Brotherhood annual third recently by the North sponsored hahidtesalhidiiahe ibs Say North therhood award to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of Highland Park hospital. TEC HEAT ah H/- 2-0268 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 4 Need a Plumber r FOR a : ye ' Sgt. George Blevel of the Illinois State police was the principal speaker at a recent meting of the Boys’ club of Highlard Park High school. A. E, Wolters principal of the high school, introduced Sgt. Blevel who gave suggestions for safer driving and presented a movie on the subject. TO | it “HP Hospital Sen Award’ Pcliceman Formerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Highland Thursday, Park, Illinois March 22, 1956 ie: Poste Nae CaS PY ea} age yt Ais a, i bog �<s ions DRAMA CRITIC TO LECTURE AT NS FORUM é Presents at the North Shore Forum Wednesday. He will speak on “Seeing Things.” Due to the press of United Nations business, Gen. Romulo will be unable to appear at the Forum, which convenes at 8:15 p.m. in the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. A former drama critic, John Mason Brown is a contributing editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, for which he writes a weekly column of criticism. To the theater | Council Fe two years term: Col. Hubert B. ramlet, Nominations Lavrence John Cortesi Herman, and PLATE Mrs. directors. Short ‘or three year term: Mrs. Sidney ater, will replace Gen. Carlos P. Romulo as the fifth speaker Brown, eif Coordinating John Mason Brown, specialist in literature and the the- Mr. ‘ aS is The nominating committee for Fisch, William Hutchinson and the Coordinating Council of HighMs. V, E. Lawrence, directors. land Park has prepared the followThe nominating committee meming slate for the election at the ers were Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. annual meeting on April 26. arrington Yost, George Hartman, For one year term: Mrs. Jerome Dorsey Husenetter, Eugene HotchGoodman, corresponding _ secre- ki ae . : tary John MeOuthy. treastines be and William Einbecker, chairMrs. Leonard Sigurd Johnson directors. Davidow, and John Mrs. D. Lue, " Additional nominations (Continued on page may LUNCH Orders: AT Chicken, NOON Steak, Hamburgers “Carry-Out” Complete Service Hours Closed 7 a.m. Easter to 9 Sunday p.m., Daily and Mondays The FORESTER be RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 26) Rd. a part of life and his major concern is with “conditions that make for a free world without which there can be no free theatre or free anything else.” A native of Louisville, Ky., Mr. Brown was 9 years old when he saw his first play, “King Lear.” He was an eighth grader when he wrote his historical Arnold. for his Harvard, dramatic first play, a somber drama about Benedict After Morristown school prep years followed by he entered the field of criticism and stayed there until he entered the Navy in 1942 for two years of service. He has been lecturing since the _ early 1920’s and books. is the author of 16 — ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals are _ invited for the construction of AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SUMMIT & NORTH AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Proposals for the above school will be received by the Board of Education, School District No. 111, Lake County, Illinois, at the place, time, and date below stated ane there publicly opened and read... PLACE: Office of the Board of Educati Oak Terrace School Highwood, Illinois DATE: une 12, 1956 TIME: 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. _ and Any proposal received date stated a Bidder unopened. will after be TAKES OFF LIKE YOURE WEARING SPURS tim the returned omtract Come try it — and youre in BUICKS THRILL-A-MINUTE CLUB Plans, specifications, and othep tained documents may be examined ang¢hitects, at the offices cago, Illinois, Room of Perkins 2200, 309 W. at & Will,q = Chi- Jackson er ’ noon, any time ,75.00 will March 20, 1956. A deposit © three sets be required for the issuancénts will be of contract documents. Docply, (10) days following awa or rejection of the bid.sns and _ With application for Bidder specifica- shall file tions, each prospectiement of his qualiwith the Architect ainancial and prces- fications and ability project of this clar- sional, to construct ‘include reference to acter, Statement ‘parable nature wlich current work Of ne Owner reserves rght he has executed. Bidders submit satisacto require the ’ their respective expri- tory ence evidence and abi prior to award of on- tract. 4 be made as lump sum tds Proposal Ste construction of the budfor the COE Gnosal shall include a_stteing. Eachamounts to be added to or jement Of {, the base bid should Ower ducted {cept any or all the Alternzes elect t@mental Proposals listed on 1¢ or Su’ of Proposals within sixty (@) Sched’ gate of signing of contract. Pries days in Base Proposal shall be irreveqUOb, a period of thirty (30) days atr ablo¢ opening Bids. i each proposal in double of the Board of envelops ROADMASTER. \} Education. Thursday, March District 22, PO Soveg BETTER be ee WILL BUILD You'll find yourself glowing all over from the sweet and level buoyancy of Buick’s great new ride. You'll feel a serene satisfaction from the way this trim beauty handles and corners and tracks to the road with the truest sense of direction yet. And certainly you'll have to feel the good feeling that’s yours just from bossing this big and brawny and beautifully sculptured automobile that’s like a thing alive, and impeccably obedient. We'd like you to know and feel all this firsthand—just by trying out a new Buick. That’s all you do to join Buick’s Thrill-A-Minute Club. Why not become a member in good sitting today? And when you do, we have some big-thrill news on prices, too. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. ee ° gr cewnnwaee AUTOMOBILES All that would seem like thrill enough—but you'll find youve hardly scratched the surface. es. ON TV Every Saturday Evening *. BUICK ARE ys BUILT © THEM AT A NEW LOW PRICE—4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITION ING ——= Kleeburg 111 3/22/56—5 oe SEE JACKIE GLEASON “**, "MER WHEN H. PODALSKY, Secretd Board of Education, Highwood, Illinois wshe 7: Should a bidder find any discrepanc in or omissions from any of the docume or be in doubt as to their meaning, | shall advise the Architect who will iss necessary clarifications to all prospect bidders by means of addenda or revis drawings as may be appropriate. Signed: HALBERT O. CREWS, President BARBARA Right off, you feel the stepped-up getaway in Buick’s _ new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—a blazing new take-off even before you switch the pitch. Because now—right in the topmost inch of pedal travel —right where you do most of your driving — right in the fuel-saving economy range — youre moving with a solid new “take-hold” getaway that’s brisk and blessedly smooth. For when you want to pass—or climb—or get out of a tight spot fast — you floor the pedal and switch the pitch. That brings you an absolutely smooth burst of full-power go-ahead on the split second—and it’s the nearest thing to soaring flight yet. It's a double-barreled package of excitement—and it’s teamed with the most powerful V8 engine in Buick history —a $22-cubic-inch engine with no less than 9.5 to 1 compression in every CENTURY, SUPER and : adorsed ‘“‘Proposal for Construction »f che Elementary . School.’’ Address owr envelope to the Owner as above sat, Envelope shall bear Bidder’s name ad : business address, Each proposal shall be accompaniel y Bidder’s Bond or certified check pajale to the Owner in the amount of 5% Oite bid. Checks or bid bonds will be retund to all except the three low bidders inndiately after the award of the contracis made. Security of the three low bides will be returned immediately after e signing of a contract and the issuancef a satisfactory performance and paymt bond, or the rejection of bids. “The Owner reserves the right to re¢ all bids, to waive minor informalities} any bid, or to_make award in the & interest THRILLS begin in the first sixty seconds — and from then on they come in clusters. Then you double the thrill. daoposals shall be submitted in triplicte forms to be provided by the Architt. {close re Deposit issued to General ContractQjer, provided will be refunded to the jn ‘good conthat documents are returgye within ten dition to the source ofo¢ the Contract | 1732 FIRST STREET Buick, HIGHLAND Ine. PARK HI 2-4800 1956 Page ¥ - oe » 3 23 avy �Library Has Adult Books by later by For Teens young output The titles were a Call HI 2-0143 PRESCRIPTIONS 495 CENTRAL War As Mrs. husband’s Silent, Beach of the a glamorous ““Run “Edge II actress’ Run is a Deep” novel submarine Sea” describes by the of action; Rachel Car- teeming life along the shores of the Atlantic; “Bare Feet in the Palace” by Agnes Newton Keith is a personal experience in the Philippines; ‘Pray for a Brave Heart” by Helen MacInnes intrigue of international et in Switzerland; “Fear Strikes ‘ut” by James Anthony Piersall is Also taken into account were readability and literary merit of the book themselves. Following are some of the selections from the association list to be found in the Highland Park library: Lawrence life; World Francis M. Grim, chairman of the association, said that the books were chosen for “their appeal to young people of high school age and the late teens.” “Gertrude the by the as-is a novel chosen sociation with the thought in mind of the great variety of interests and abilities of young people. When it comes to safeguarding your health, the registered pharmacist is your doctor’s right hand man. We fill his prescriptions with precision, using only fresh, potent drugs. You and he can depend on us always. TRUST people from the entir of adult books in 1955. Aldrich, of Edward son The Association of Youg People’s Librarians has mae a sélection of adult books fe RIGHT HAND ey) MAN FOR Y@ YOUR DOCTOR Richard account A.” te Red Sox Siry of his Staggle center fielder’s mental for own breakdown recovery; and “Singing Fajly of the Cumberlands” by Jea Ritchie tells of growing up as th youngest member of a singing imily “GeNbman, by Wen raphy \f in the Your hills; Engines” Wilbur Shaw autobiogthe late Indianapolis Motor Seedway formal Kentucky Start champion and in- ‘story of auto Slides On Europe Will Be Shown To Golden Circle The March meeting en circle will be held tion center today of the Gold- at the recrea- at 3 p.m. The meeting is open to all senior citizens of Highland Park and the surrounding communities. This month an interesting program of slides has been planned. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, who have recently returned from Europe, will show pictures and tell of interesting experiences they had while abroad. Mrs. William Mendelsone will be at the piano to accompany group singing. Transportation is furnished to those who need it by a group ofz volunteer drivers, and individuals needing help in getting to the meet(Continued on page 47) racing in America; After You, Marco Polo” by Jean S»r tells of a gypsy trek across Asia following ancient trail, Marco Polo’s Where it can be done & CENTRAL sis Leading Watch Official DEVELOPING ILL. 2-2028 We Measure CALL FOR TT North the STORM SERVICE Central 446 WINDOWS WINDOW KONSLER 747 ae og Ave., HI e Also 24 HOUR CO. DEVELOPING St. Johns Ave. 812” Louvre Jalousies Many Comb. Windows & Doors HEATING SERRE RRR Ree SHOES — Famous Name Brands — Florsheim °* Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride ° Little Yankee ° BISHOP HEATING SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI. 2-0407 e Ee SEeRER EROS DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Monogramming Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Fabric Shop Main UNiversity HI * HI 2-0567 RRRECRCRRABRK PEST AORN RED On 1775 Evanston 4-3034 Second BRAUN St. 2-1100 WALTERS SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 826 (1 CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) COSTS ONLY $3.60 per week (on a 6-Months PHONE Contract) Bars Dens Bathrooms WE Ask for Display Advertising Quality Cabinets Custom Made In Our Shop MAKE ANYTHING IN WOODWORK Free eed See - Dishwashers. Full Guaranty. 50.00 Special—Save DO MAC HI 2-4500 TODAY 6907 TU 6-8864 2-3804 OIL & CO. Westinghouse Dist. W. Grand Ave., Chicago ME CO. Highland Park SPRINKLINcysTEMS | LAWN SPRI SYSTEKLING Automatic or Manuo. ALL COPPER sysontrel INSTALLATION and VICE Free Estimate — Guara, Work ved LAKE 7-0654 Complete TOOL 2216 Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— HI 2-8398 or BU 1-6330 TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 W. Belmont, Chicago High Ridge Parkway Hillside, Illinois el rleelelelnteblll leedel b tll e CARPENTRY SERVICE DANNER BAR Wallpaper Removers & Hanging eawement - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment - _ Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month AND WILSON P Remodeling 24 ¢ > Porches Attic Rooms ¢ Screens » Basement Rooms « Storm Sash Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, HI 2-1293 Thursday, Page & CO. Day Phone FI Imore 3-2998 Evening Phone FI Imore 5-156] ‘‘fo-It- Yourself” RENTAL RIDGE PLUMBING IRRIGATION Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 RENT a Parking (HERREREAES SS eaanee - Linoleum Tile FOR Radio | 2631 Woukes\ ave, “HI 2-6260 of our expert mechanics. TOOLS ———— & A,liance Co. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 459 in TODAY! | 2631 Install it yourself or make use COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING e@ @ e@ | HI BROS. Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid BERR SERRE REMODELING AN AD THIS SIZE Phone ade Carpets & Rugs Cliff Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings Chances? | Highyood Asphalt - Rubber For a Complete Take can make a quick safe vecement while you WS" Bring your Appliance SHR Ree FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Real Estate Service See REALTY Why ‘@\t OIL 444 Central BUYING a Home? SELLING a Home? BUILDING a Home? It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous rds on so many appliances. HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN Shoes for the Entire Family 499 Central BROS. FUEL See eee REAL ESTATE VIKING 2-4387 HEATING GOODS NEW LOCATION A tight, positive closure. SERVICE Larson’s Stationery 1801 Wide, @ HI AVE. GREENWALD’‘S SPORT SHOP 2-0892 Our service includes complete porch enclosures, with any type window. FILM WILLIAMS SPORTING PORCHES FLASHBULBS ROGER Service Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT and AN HUSENETTER'S Designers for Immediate Fireplac Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector Watch PARK, REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED for th Le HIGHLAND HI TELEPHONE APPLIANCES Everyting —__—j SHERIDAN and EQUIPMENT W000-BURMING mE CORNER FIREPLACE REPAIR JEWELERS—WATCH Hil. Deerf. 79 | March 22, 1956 �Living Religion ‘W’ Club Paper Drive Slated For April 14 Is Practiced By KAM Families That religion is a family affair is being demonstrated by the activities of the North Shore Extension Service of KAM temple, particularly in the month of March. The 120 parents of children in the religious school heard Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of KAM Temple discuss ‘You And Your Child’s be placed in the “H” club of Highland Park high school. All citizens of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield have been asked by the club to save their papers, bundle them and keep them in a place where they will not be a fire hazard. raised from athletic Alan Weil, director of the drive, stated: “We need the cooperation April 14 is the date set for the paper drive sponsored by the “H” Money club fund. of every citizen in the tri-cities to make this drive a success. Club volunteers will come to all sections of the three cities to pick up the papers April 14 and paper may be brought to the high school athletic field between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. that day.” - BUY the drive will U.S. SAVINGS Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS GARDEN Very Reasonable Green BONDS. BEAUTIFUL If You Have Bay Rd. & 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 Religion” last evening in the music room of Ravinia school. The rabbi, religious school director and parents talked over the responsibility of the school and the home in meeting the child’s needs for a satisfying and constructive religious identification. The parents are invited to the religious school’s ‘“Visitor’s day,” in the classrooms of Ravinia school next Saturday. By visiting their children’s classes between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., they will be able to put into practice what they discussed theoretically on parents’ night. Next Wednesday the rabbi, faculty, children and parents will all gather at the Moraine hotel at 6 p.m. to celebrate the Passover with a seder service in the grand ballroom. Children of the religious school and parents will participate in the service and dinner which is to be conducted by Rabbi Weinstein. Spring vacation falls on March 31. Religious school classes will resume April 7. Three HP Women Will Be Elected Directors Today Three Highland Park women are scheduled to be elected today to the board of directors of the women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago at its annual meeting in the Standard club in Chicago. They are Mrs. Leslie Bezark of Montgomery avenue, Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz of Dean avenue, and Mrs. Chester A. Pink of Moraine drive. Maurice F. X. Donohue, dean of the University college of the University of Chicago, will speak on “Women’s Role in a Push Button Society.” Make it habit Ads every week paper aside! to réad before the NA Iee wane Want laying your Light Work TROUBLED BY THIS for Lovely Hands! It’s a pretty tight spot—no question about that! But it’s no work for this lovely lady. For she’s at the wheel of a 1956 Cadillac—and here is the world’s gentlest resting place for feminine hands. In fact, even the most difficult of driving maneuvers seldom require anything beyond the merest gesture of a hand on the wheel .. . and the lightest touch of a toe on the accelerator. And not only is she always at her ease—but her loveliest as well. Seldom, indeed, is €a woman seen under at more flattering circumstances than she is in the “car Tins fo Call. is Hi 2-5561 Arnold Peterson of cars’’—calm, rounded 595 Thursday, & ROGER March Heating WILLIAMS 22, 1956 and rested ... and sur- And how proud and happy she is! For imagine, if you can, the priceless joy of owning and driv- CADILLAC MOTOR Company Plumbing serene by Cadillac’s great luxury and beauty. 2050 First Street ) ing a motor car recognized everywhere as the “Standard of the World’’! * * * To any lady reading this advertisement, we offer this simple suggestion. Come in soon... and see for yourself. And to any gentleman who might be listening in—well, perhaps there is a lady whom you would like to see always at her ease—and at her loveliest —and at her proudest. The magic formula is waiting for you in our showroom—and we'll be delighted to assist in the transformation at any time. P.S.: We have some special news about cost and delivery that you will find difficult to resist. Better come in while the facts are so favorable. CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 26 �GOP Workshop GOOD FRIDAY CHILDREN'S SERVICE (Continued REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 A.M. SERMONETTE ¢ CHILDREN’S SINGING * COLOR FILM 741 Central Avenue For additional information, at McGovern phone HI! 2-6848 page 21) Washington at the Orrington hotel meeting. Membership in the new organization is open to all who are interested in its program—education in party politics through means of small_ neighborhood discussion groups. Leadership training will begin Monday at Mrs. Eastin’s home, and persons interested in starting a series of groups may contact Mrs. Steiner, extension chairman, 5 East Laurel avenue, Lake Forest. Coordinating Council (Continued REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH from HEATHER RINK WINS BONSPIEL from page 23) made at the annual election by presentation of a petition bearing the signatures of delegates of not less than ten of the member organizations in good standing. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. The Heathers Curling club of were the winners Chicago of the two-day Invitational bonspiel recently played at the club in Northbrook. A member of the winning rink, skipped by Mrs. Oliver S. Ormsby of Winnetka, was Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south. A curling thrill for the rink was the laying of an eight-end during the final game. This is the second eight-end for both Mrs. Ormsby and Mrs. Davis in this year’s competi‘ion for the Heathers and includes membership in the Eight Enders Club of Quebec. Rinks from Exmoor, Indian Hill, Skokie, Glenview and North Shore Country club participated in last week’s event. Besides Mrs. Davis, other High- land Parkers on the roster of Chicago Curling club include Mesdames Robert C. Brown (Continued on page 27) the the Jr., Men’s Club To Fete Garrett Students, Teachers At Seder Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be host on Wednesday night, March 28, to students and faculty members of the Garrett Biblical Institute of Evanston at a traditional Passover Seder. The Men’s club has seleced this as their special observance of Passover, seeking to strengthen the bonds of brotherhood which are forged by knowledge and understanding, a spokesman for the group said. Garrett Biblical Institute is one of the largest Christian theological schools in America. The seder will be conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, and Cantor Benja- min Landsman. Each guest will have a member as his personal of the host. Men’s club Robins Are Bobbin Bob Newton of 1345 Forrest avenue reported seeing a robin in the vark between Prospect and Laurel avenues March 10. To the people ofHighland Park, Highwood and Deerfield May I speak to you briefly, on a matter of politics? I want to be one of your three representatives in the state legislature. One of our primary concerns in Lake County is the matter of traffic control and highway safety. More than most other areas we need state legislators who know the problems, know our resources and have experience in handling traffic problems. Robert Coulson has_ represented Lake County in a hundred inquests into automobile deaths, and has prosecuted and defended such cases both criminal and civil. In Waukegan he has helped to introduce the use of Walk lights, highway lighting on curves, experiments in painted crosswalks, the drunkometer, radar speed gauges and a triplesized traffic division in the police department. Waukegan’s safety record has been consistently high. I urge ' Dryer do the ark on washdays— Let an ELECTRIC Electric heat’s the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is ...and electric dryers cost less! r e Why clutter up the kitchen with wet wash? The quick, easy way to dry clothes is with an electric dryer. Just load it, set the controls and you’re done. Nothing but pure, clean elec- rics are perfectly safe. (Controls are very accurate.) Can’t fade colors the way the sun will. And the complete cost of drying a load in an electric dryer is only 7¢. trically heated air ever touches your clothes in an electric dryer. That’s why everything comes out smelling sweet and fresh. You can own an electric dryer for less than $2 a week. Installation is little in any home with good wiring. Electric dryers are great for hard-to-dry things like throw rugs, jeans and baby blankets. Yet even your most delicate fab- Electric Dryers Cost Less—no outside vent needed. Automatic—no igniting devices necessary. See your Electric Appliance Dealer PUBLIC COMPANY Page 26 to let me apply the exof rewill for the the Save important money with new share-the-cost installation plan If you need new wiring to install an electric dryer, we share the cost with you. Qualified home owners can cut this expense by about half. And you get more than a money sav- ing! The modern wiring that goes with your dryer installation helps improve your TV picture, makes brightens everything lights, electrical work better. And you can install an electric range, water heater or air conditioner (that require a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. The Plan is now available on terms of up to 2 years. Your appliance dealer has details. Vabst Cock. Candidate for State Representative “LITTLE BILL" says: “Dry clothes electrically for pennies a day!” @ Commonwealth Edison Company you this safety experience for benefit of all. Consider the perience and qualifications the other candidates in this gard, and I hope then you urge your friends to vote Robert Coulson for one of Republican nominations to state legislature. (Paid Political Thursday, Advertisement) March 22, 1956 �James Kuhn Will Teach At Indiana HP Students Make Trinity Dean’s List Heather Rink (Continued from page 26) Robert S. Cushman, Thomas E. Keogh, John W. Meyer, Roy H. Olson, Warren A. Peterson, Myron Ratcliffe, Burt M. Smalley, Ralph A. Trieschmann, Horace S. Vaile James Kuhn has been appointed to a teaching assistantship in psychology at Indiana _ university, and Robert New Car David E. Belmont, son of the Ernest A. Belmonts of Elmwood drive, and John J. Kuiper, son of the John Kuipers of Lambert Tree avenue, were among the 107 students named to the dean’s list at Trinity college. C. Wilson. Owner ' James of arts degree Budget-happy folk leave their wardrobe worries to us. Our expert cleaning helps garments look last better down Mr. Belmont, a freshman, achieved the honor by maintaining a 90.8 average. Mr. Kuiper is a junior and has an average of 91.2 for the term ending in January. Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman was awarded a Volkswagon convertible at the recent Gift show held in New York City. Only buyers purchasing merchandise for resale at the show were eligible to win the automobile. his bachelor June. BE HAPPY GO BUDGET! . those longer . . and helps cut for new bills clothing. For efficient, de- pendable dry cleaning ser- vice, you can always rely on us. The Want-Ad interesting this tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- 1905 it! Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2800-2801 Kuh where he is a senior. An honor stu dent, he also is president cf the university’s chapter of Psi Chi, national psychology honorary. A member of Zeta Beta Tau. Mr. Kuhn is secretary and scholarship chairman of the fraternity’s Beta Gamma chapter. His athletic interests include be- ing on the university’s varsity swimming team and riding on a bicycle team to represent his fraternity in the school’s annual “Little 500” race this May: The son of Mrs. Paul Kuhn of 900 Dean avenue, he will receive Enjoy Refreshing SPARKLING SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing moved. Its ORDER Purity A Sparkling Is CASE Re- Security TODAY Spring Water 860 TWO-DOOR PSS, CATALINA The car says GO and the price won’t stop you! oO. 1629 Park Ave. Highland Park W. HI 2-0042 High-Powered Hardtop... It’s all alone up there, literally in a class by itself! And it takes only minutes to prove it. . . just slip behind The Campaign Against CANCER WELCOME WAGON the wheel, head March 22, 1956 ® "56 SEE “PLAYWRIGHTS '56” WITH A LOW-LOW PRICE TAG / This big, Sleek —NBC-TV PETERS EN HIGHLAND + Most hard ©P in STRATO-STREAK ONTIAC WITH 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, for the open road and watch this glistening beauty translate that statement into blazing action! Even at cruising speed you’re using only a fraction of its tremendous potential. But should an emergency arise, that extra power is waiting for your signal . . . and the slightest pressure touches it off! Quick as a thought, 227* horses respond, whisking you to safety in a silken rush that leaves the emergency far behind . . . and with it all of your old ideas about performance! Here’s America’s best hardtop buy, by far, for this gorgeous Pontiac 860 Catalina costs less than many of the low-priced cars. Come on in and see it. If you love hardtops (and who doesn’t?) here’s your car! STRATO-FLIGHT *An extra-cost option; 227 h.p. is standard for Star Chief Series. HYDRA-MATIC PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Page 27 �Miss Klemperer Named To Interfaith Council Miss Order now Suzanne Klemperer Welcome New ORT Members of 177 Indian Tree drive has been appointed co-chairman of the Interfaith council at Northwestern university, representing the Hillel foundation. Easter Flowers Miss Klemperer, a a member of Alpha sorority. The Want-Ad to give...tO wear interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t freshman, is Epsilon Phi and miss golden oppor- it! TROUBLED BY THIS New members were welcomed into ORT at a luncheon meeting March 9 in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Plan now to share the joy of Easter bouquets Mrs. Victor Segal, ORT installations in national North president, Africa and who reported Israel; Mrs. Spark of Flora place, region membership chairman, with FLOWERS... cut flowers for your home, Easter morning were 1. M. Greenverg for the sick or shut- of Judson avenue, regional On hand on David and Mrs. president. in... altar flowers for your church. And of course, the fresh and beautiful corsage to wear on Easter. SEE OR PHONE YOUR FLORIST TODAY! BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME HI 2-556] For best selection for this all importent Flower occasion, Arnold Petersen e Clean Drapes e Clean Slip Covers e Clean Curtains Company Plumbing 595 LE WA ROGER & Heating WILLIAMS FARM CALL US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns HI 2-1820 Tom Chalmers, Supt. 990 N. WAUKEGAN — ROAD NOWE Ger the healthful comfort of Year ’Round Air Conditioning LAKE FOREST 2306 ;. Now ; e ROSES myst Oil oe without water FURNACE with the new | a= AIRTEMP DIVISION OF AIR CONDITIONING CHRYSLER {f you have a gas or oil-fired fur- —‘“NO-WATER” air-cooled condensing unit goes outside your house. Completely automatic control. Costs far less than most people ever imagined! Call right now for. FREE money-saving nace, with forced warm air heat, you can now ADD refrigerated cooling—enjoy complete Year Round Air Conditioning. New “Airtemp”’ cooling coil fits easily on top or at side of most furnaces survey! NOTE: Special Package Unit for store and office installations S28 —Phone TODAY! ie. We plan fo have every type of Hawke doy your Spring planting. 28 yo CONDENSING GERANIUMS JONQUILS PERENNIALS ANNUALS Page INVERTED COOLING of All Sorts } aaa COST & PLANTS EASTER LILIES se ‘TULIPS yee AT LESS Features FLOWERS BR IN LESS SPACE= Distributed by NORTH SHORE 653 Central Avenue UTILITIES Highland Park, Illinois Phone: HI 2-3380 Thursday, March 22, 1956 �Y reey Honolulu Holiday The Spine YOUR HAIR IS LIKE SPUN GOLD... is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor PANCREAS SPLEEN -- Your eyes like stars, your lips like red wine and your dress looks like aN Chirgpreactic MEA icleases it was dry cleaned by... “The Power SKOKIE Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE VALLEY CLEANERS If you too, like to win compliments, let us keep your clothes in tip-top condition always .. . dry cleaned with personalized care for that fresh, new look. e 335 Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of 230 Oak turned earlier this month En route son, home Stephen, from a vacation they stopped an instructor and Knoll terrace re- in Honolulu, at Boulder, Colo., student WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone HI 2-0125 at the Hawaii. University of LAUNDRY Hold NEW Spring now. day, We or the corner on to your You'll get $4 for $3 LAWNS is just around Savings with operators. SOIL — Tractors GRAVEL GENERAL — 512-518 CLEANERS, INC. Office and Piant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Chevrolet Owners: are equipped PEAT MOSS TRUCKING Phone Jim Beinlich DRY so get our prices with all modern equipment... BLACK Main Highland Park 2-3310 — turity. VALLEY & Bond. if held to ma- also rent our 5 tractors out by the hour, job KOKIE Office Closed Thursdays to visit their VE 5-1195 LOOK! IT'S YOUR TURN! TRADE NOW ON A NEW °96 DODGE Here's our special DEAL OF THE WEEK on CHEVROLET * ¥%& * Whopping big overallowance on your Chevrolet Rock-bottom price on any new ‘56 Dodge Your car can cover the down payment. Low monthy payments! Come in this week! We've got a deal that can’t be beat! To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. VAN 1943 ST. JOHNS Highland Thursday, March 22, 1956 GUILDER Park, Hil. MOTORS AVE. HI 2-2770 Page 29 �& 72a ay, - fi i << INTEGRITY COUNTS Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our method of collection is to call often, tell Reserve camp, North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. [ 21 S. Genesee Waukegan, DElta 6-2550 V. space J. Since 1AZ... ; a Ill. : Secretarial School Boulevard + 2-4993 or WAbash Makes Chicago 7 of History Fred A. Cuscaden of Vine avenue, for 35 years a member the board of trustees of National College of Education, of Evanston, has been made an honorary life trustee of the col- lege, according to an announcement from board president Henry J. Brandt. Mr. Cuscaden’s resignation as an active trustee was accepted at a recent board meeting in February. He had served the college as treasurer of the board from 1920 to 1946 and as vice-president from 1946 to the present. To Remain On Board “We are so grateful,’ said K. Richard Johnson, president of National college, ‘‘that as an honorary life trustee Mr. Cuscaden will still be on our board and will be able to take part in meetings when he is in town. We feel that his continued interest and his understanding of our past will be a ing. This month the four districts of the council will each present a Scout-o-rama, a booth show depicting Scouting in action. It is estimated that over 30,000 persons will view these exhibits. strength Mr. to the college.” Cusecaden president Company, He received from the retired as_ vice- of: the Northern Chicago, in 1946. his LL.B University of Trust degree Nebraska in 1902. He is a member of the University Club of Chicago, Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. He has served as president of the Bankers club of Chicago, Exmoor Country club, the Illinois Seniors Golf association and the Highland Park Community Chest. He is a former senior warden of Trinity Episcopal church. A longtime resident of Highland Park, Mr. Cuscaden lives with his wife at 695 Vine avenue. They have a daughter, Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 230 Cary avenue, and a son, Henry J. Cuscaden of Arlington Heights. The tremendous interest and varticipation in the Scouting program is indicated by the fact that ‘est month over 18,000 members -f Scouting families attended dinners, courts of honor, and parent nights in the council in celebration of the 46th anniversary of Scout- MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President WAbash Scout chairman “The total registered membership of boys and adults in the North Shore Area council exceeded the 10.000 mark the first time in the history of the council,” announced E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive. As of February 29 there was a total of 7,558 boys and 2,498 volunteer adults for a total of 10,056. Membership to date is approximately 1,100 boys and adults over that of a year ago. America’s Oufstanding 57 East Jackson for Boy The camp will accommodate over 1,000 Scouts: in the five 11-day periods beginning June 25 and closing August 20. Camp reservations may be made through Troop '| leaders. Total 4 o now Killian, :1 Fred A. Cuscaden Named Honorary Life Trustee By Evanston College the camping committee for the North Shore area council, advises parents who wish to enroll their sons this summer. The camp has received 656 reservations to date— 60 per cent of its capacity—with the second and third periods already filled, Mr. Killian announced. the truth, listen to and solve their problem. ; Sign Up Now For Boy Scout Summer Camp ‘ fy: 4 2-7377 Come in and ROCKET ‘ROUND THE BLOCK or rounp THE TOWN SEE During this happy brings a message hearts of those tion of Easter Easter of peace you beautiful cards love. season and a religious joy: straight See our complete Hallmark-Norcross and YOUR IF YOU LiXE!) NEAREST OLDSNMNOBI LE card to the * DEALER . selecGibson today. / WHEN AN AUTO \ BODY NEEDSA A / FRIEND, WE'RE IT! ’ f é 4 i xrele etea Eaton’s Fine Letter y Papers Billfolds—Spring Even the most modestly priced of Eaton's fine letter papers has that festive gift look, and the name Eaton on your gift is assurance of quality and correctness. You just can’t make a more flattering choice. Priced Value! from There’s a bright new future pearance Bunnies | - Chicks assortment | $1.00. Page 30 of these Easter - Ducks. fluffy Toys See toys. our large Price from $1.00 up. Chandler's ON 645 Central THE NORTH Ave. for or condi- tion. We'll put back in shape . but fast! Come in today and see our Selection of Books for Easter Giving! Cuddly ahead your car, regardless of its present ap- Removable leather covered photo-card case. Bill divider and _ concealed money flap. Handsome leathers. Rich colors. Reg. $5.00. Special $2.95. rs ; SHORE SINCE it The cost will be lower than you think! DARL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST ST. — HI 2-0077 1895 HI 2-3100 Thursday, March Metat 22, 1956 Son ih apie ec: ae ; �RENANFh SE ee ee ee aS St FASHION PREVIEW SECTION Comfort Is Big Feature Of 1956 Spring Fashions The Spring Look SLENDER SILHOUETTE GOES EASY, GETS NEW FEMININE TREATMENT Slimness Sportswear with an international flavor captures fashion’s imagination for spring, as separates combine foreign themes with slim American lines and modern easycare qualities. Tucks, draping, pleats and panelpleats or floating back panels add delightful variety to beltless, semifitted sheaths, while the high-rising waistline of dresses and_ suits heralds the triumphant return of the empire look to fashion prominence. From the Orient come tiny prints and exotic colors in silk and fine cotton blouses, and tunics that cover everything from bathing suits, shorts and slacks to almost-formal separates Caftan or mandarin coats, often sleeveless, often knit, act as cool weather cover-ups. From Italy, slim “column”’ slacks, not tapered but slender all the way up, are new, combined with everpopular cotton knit shirts or easy overblouses. A growing influence this year is Spanish, seen sometimes in cotton blouses with delicate lacy designs, sometimes in hand crocheted wool mantilla Attuned to the “‘lighter and brighter’ theme for spring is this suit in tan and white soft shetland tweed, a_ popular “multi-season’’ blouses. From fabric. Crisp Cottons Wash and wear fabrics take first place in children’s wear for spring 56, as new cottons that require little or no ironing compete for popularity with nylons and other synthetics. Children’s coats and suits show a trend to hopsacking and _ basket weaves, suede cloths, flannels and tweeds. Wool and cotton blends are favored, too, Crisp sheers look new in bouffant styles and get a bigger play among young folks than in the adult field. Cottons with a satin stripe or sheen contribute to the brighter look, which is also seen in plaids. March theme for spring — Throughout spring fashions, the bloused back deserves attention. Suits and coats use it boldly, dresses modify it, but either way, it makes a big contribution to feminine easing of straight and narrow styles. , In fabrics, surface interest is the big Tissue wool travels ly from day to night pire sheath, banded at hip and bodice for story, with silks and making the special news. lead of spring followed by black in colors and rustic closely the blond- and-beige family. Prints have Bi an Oriental feeling side slits, lines. obi drapes and slit hemga A new approach to the slim look is indicated by the sheath that looks a narrow pleated but isn’t, the suit with or gently-flaring skirt, the the coat with straight lines that artfully conceal its comfortable, roomy cut. ‘ie New-looking, too, are the fullerskirted styles, a persistent minority for spring. ‘“‘Belted fullness” is the way designers identify this type woolens (Continued on page 41) gracefulin an emfetchingly bolero ef- 22, 1956 Directoire Styles Represent Age Of Elegance Directoire feminine dresses High draped bows, to floating a high of bosoms, back are hitched or briefest ‘like the long. gauzy < from Navy is a headliner for children‘s apparel this year as seen ed evening dresses in this white-collared period. coat. sashes panels behind. It all stems with newly romantic high-waisted waistline bodices wings a silhouette. streamer and are long tails Spring Fashion and the little jacket the high-waist- of the Directoire Preview Section This room setting © which extends to fabrics and is carried out by the extensive use of silk. More Far Eastern influences _ are seen in the use of mandarin | necklines, caftan coats with deep fect. Require Less Care For Tots Thursday, With waistlines generally higher, the waist-length-or-shorter jacket for dresses or suits emerges as one of the most important spring trends. It appears sometimes as a fitted jacket, sometimes as a _ bolero, straight and short or dipping lower and blousing in back. Other popular tops are stoles, with or without sleeves, and little capes. France, striped middies are gaining in importance... England’s classic, the cashmere, receives new interpretations this year, in the “elongated” look in pullovers and the _ waist-length “clipped” look for cardigans and twin sets. Many of the sweaters have dyed-to-match skirts. with animation is the fashion ’56, as the understated elegance of the slender silhouette yields i to the feminine, youthful influence of many pretty details. he highlights the use of leather oe) on con- temporary Italian Provincial furniture. Red leather, blue leather and gray leather are used on the chairs. The wide span of | floor to céiling draperies gives this room a touch of elegance. Page 31 — . �Subteens Borrow From Adult Styles HIGHLAND Subteen fashions emulate adult preferences this spring, especially in ensembles and Oriental styling. Ensembles for the growing-up girl represent one of the most wanted groups. Here, dresses team up with long, straight coats, dusters, caftans, sleeveless boxy or bolero jackets or little capelets. In subteen suits, boxy jackets couples with narrow or gently, gored skirts head the favored list, with bloused backs providing a new variation of the box jacket. Textured silks and woolens are popular, and a quality look in fabrics pervades styles in all price ranges as cottons, rayons and syn| thetic blends dress-disguise as silks, linens and satins. The empire dress continues as EVANSTON How nice they look . . . all dressed up for the Easter Parade a set. in with Side-slit Oriental gees It’s a children’s spring . . . so gay and joyful. And you'll see why when you look at the wonderful new collection of children’s fashions now favorite are the sari. dresses cotton liked junior prints “3 high | Pearl styled|a@ and for dressup pon-|C wear.| buttons flower-print harmers. accent collar of dress In for young Everglaze washable chintz. at both Style Shop stores. —Interior Decorating— READY-MADE CURTAINS Infants’ and Children’s 507 CENTRAL Highland Teens’ 502 AT VERY LOW PRICES! & Sub-Teens CENTRAL Park 2-6944 Spring puts its best foot forward ... for Home or Street . These comfortable, casual Leather Muks. : in pink Do you know what you can buy all-ready-to-hang at your windows? If not, you’re in store for a pleasant surprise at Cote’s Cottons. Come in and see for. yourself! -Ready-Made DraperiesA fine printed washable fabric. Modern and scenic patterns in several sizes. $6.95 Cafe Pinch Pinch Pinch Styles, 36’’ long Pleated Draperies, 45’’ long Pleated Draperies, 63’’ long Pleated Draperies, 90’’ long . . . . $4.50 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 in black — Semi Sheer Curtains— Cotton Cafe Pinch Pinch Pinch Pinch Hollywood Skooters Our Always Popular FLATS —Foam in Pastel Blue, White, Pink, Beige, Red, Black and Blue. Sizes 4 to 10. Calf leather. Many | 499 Central EAST OF THE HI 1ST : $8.95 $4.95 long long long long . $6.95 . 97.95 with zipper- cover. 12’’x 12’’, round or square, complete $3.98 — Tweed Throw Rugs— ALTERS Sh 3 DOORS colors, 63’’ 54’’ 63’’ 90’’ Rubber Pillows— Complete $6.95 a Style, 36” long Pleated Draperies, Pleated Draperies, Pleated Draperies, Pleated Draperies, Texture A beautiful viscose yarn, made up in glorious tweed combinations of colors. The finest washable rug made! 2A x 360 $3.99 247° % 48" NATIONAL 2-0172 Highland Spring Fashion Preview Park Section 678 Central {HISHLAND Park HI 9.3430 Thursday, ah March 22, 1956 �To Accent 1 Blarined For Bride. Novel shower, idea is a fragrance wherein bridal guests present the bride-to-be with gifts such as perfume, cologne and bath accessories. They’re cotton Dresses sport buttons in unusual shirt is newly available for junior Rembrandts. This boys’ shirt comes complete with inks for filling in cowboy designs on pockets and ways this spring. Especially effective on slim dresses, buttons ap- A paint-it-yourself white yokes. Ironing after painting makes it colorfast and washable. In Tiers Slips and petticoats for girls’ fullskirted dresses are styled with look. multiple tiers or ruffles. Triple skirts springing from hip yokes give the petticoats a party-dress A popular slip style is broidered polished cotton camisole top. in emwith a pear at the front for a midriff-defining effect, across shoulders, down sleeves, from under arms to hem, or on double-breasted front panels. Many are simply made, of pearl or bone, or covered with fabric to match or contrast with the dress. Self-covered fabrics are varied, Sheaths Pins assume importance in spr jewelry, as glittering accents fo: smooth sheaths. They may be worn at the shoulder, hip or waistline. | Collars Make News Middy collars, cape and cowl effects are popular in the styling girls’ spring dresses and suits. including weols, cotton jersey. flannels, ~ a? Lightweight British tweed dressmaker suit and medium weight coat in matching fabric make for a versatile costume. This season, designers respond to the feminine point of view by giving suits a place of first importance in the fashion news. Gores, panel pleats, back or side pleats and all-around figure-hugging pleats are seen more often than in many years. Necklines Go Bare Lower necklines are a_ spring style favorite. Interpretations include camisole strapless tops, covered up for day, bare for late day. Make a Date with the Newest ROCKETS! our spring-happy dresses, each as Get into the spirit of spring . . . get into |/ itself. We've dresses slim or full .. . high lighthearted and lovely as the season of waist or long of torso... in light, bright or dark prints or solid colors. We've dresses } . COMIE in silk, rayon, cotton, linen and miracle blends , IN AND please you... ROCKET ROUND THE BLOCK: OR you'll want several. . ’ROUND THE TOWN IF YOU LIKE! SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Thursday, March * 4 22, 1956 ... we've dresses with matching jackets Spring Fashion Preview Section silks ot an �More natural finishes are also making news in the familiar cab_ inet-woods, giving furniture a warm _ friendly look, and making it far _ simpler for the homemaker to mix woods within a room. This beauty new love of fine for the hardwoods ried over into all home Pictures be hung to advantage. natural has are the most important accessories in any room, car- windows to 4 and room show them Think of open you big off sized to best pictures up new will When and should as the vistas in tures why i’ be see Pays to give a little more care and thought to placing them in a good light and at a height to bring out the details and colors of each picture. furnishings. you are hanging just picture, or several medium- ones in center of a row, the is at eye-level, viewed easily. be sure picture, so If the that or that one pic- it can pictures are in a room where persons are seated most of the time, such as a dining room, they should be hung so that they are at eye-level when seated. “among the better things...” Canterbury fuli-fasnioned sweaters in miracle Tycoi a? The contemporary bedroom You haven’t seen a dog’s age! They every Tveora, bath because varn color-matches they’re which these ‘nandsomely tailored resistant Movyvasnel ‘ors like these tip utility. in keep their beautiful shape through the multi-miracle Caicerbury sweaters knit never skirts of linen. of storage space in the Night stands have two shelves, closed cabinet and a pull-out shelf for added convenience. Style feature pills or fuzzes. classics is the use of woven cane for accent on the panels. cherry with a cherry nut finish. imported Such Note the great amount four items shown. ot full-fashioned features fashion and finger- delicious Wood is Tre Star Pink, Buttercup, Eggshell, Aquamarine Sweater sizes, 34 to 40, Skirt sizes, 10 to 16. the ortental look OF OUR Delirious, BLAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL mysterious— they give you the look of a Se Be ae Slipover sweater, $6.98, Cardigan, Plunge-neck sweater, $7.98, Manchu princess. Fabulously jeweled, they are enchantingly becoming. Have yours with swooping winged temples ornamented with gold leaves with (or without) genuine cultured pearls. Or choose the profile spar':le diamanté trim. And for you who prefer the less exotic—there’s a modified uptilted Harlequin with the same choice of trims. Come see! $8.98, Skirts, $10.98. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Ce House of Vision Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 6/1 Coteal uals - Highland Pk 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. e Spring Fashion Preview Section Thursday, March 22, 1956 i | �hha ey AER Bt Ce A LT a te oN RAS ee oN ah Pegs Oy ee Venhct ARC UR ta Saas cea ee SET Oy re 13 A CORP eRe SS TE iy S SMG Sree ee * oe ry ’ Brushed back, soft wave hairdo typifies trend towards simplicity and moderate length in spring hairstyles. Hose Coordinate With Color Groups Of Major Styles Color on coordination the and fashion spring follow the in y SAS ia 0 vs Oe ni \ 0098-8 nr ‘QAY UfODUIT OTL 9999°b 4a "aay ebply 9999 OYS 24D] patsy @ 48944 payioig asainuay ‘Y: 4ajygng Aaoyouy @ONDS sDEIDY ‘SqnIg $1345q07 ouID veor larger this spring—like this smooth straw bonnet with pert Small hats are toyo full- face veil. Story about HOUSE of CONTOURE OY i 4 this season, summer hosiery pace. Stockings kissed ey is outstanding scene and Individuality is the key to spring beauty—and appropriately so, in e season when fashion is more than ever dedicated to the concept that “what’s right for you is fashionright.” Beauty “looks” vary from the sophisticated and oriental to the sweetly feminine. The results? Beautiful! Those who like the oriental look can modify it to suit themselves and to fit the mood of an occidental spring. The basic recipe is this: powde’ base and powder in pale tones, bluered or orange-red lipstick, rouge and nail polish, eye cosmetics used to give eyes and brows a slight up.ward tilt. The lipline is slightly thinner, rouge high on cheekbones. Light or bright shades of lipstick and rouge are used subtly. oN ms ve Bag Lub Met Beautiful ‘Looks’ Vary This Spring See have been Oriental lightly color- tones to match up with the Eastern influence in major fabric and leather color groups. But, in all the new stocking shades, delicacy is the keynote. Nylons with color names such as “Persian Rose,’ “Pink Poppy” or “Bali Rose” are delicately tinged with pink or peach. They’re designed to wear with pink to rosered fashions. Then there are stockings in pale tinted gold, called “Mandarin” o “Sun Blossom,” and in an irides cent gold, named “Butterfly.” All point up the fashion liking for yellow. It was about a week ago when Donna Klauzer (age 11) decided it was time to part with her 37” long tresses. And... . for her first haircut she travel- ed 15 miles from her Waukegan home to the House of Contoure. The pictures tell the rest of the story. To wear with costumes in ivory, off-white, cream and beige, there are nylons in pale blonde tones, with the provocative names of “Water Lily,” “Bamboo” and “Chopsticks.” Spring pastels are reflected in sheer stretch stockings. An iced blue shade bears the name of “Bali Blue,’ and a whitened mint is called “Cathay Green.” taken from the It’s flattering to know that folks go out of their way to get House of Contoure hair styling. But you can take plumage of a Chinese bird appear in one group of stockings. Shades range from light to dark and include soft pastels. FOR OF advantage Thursday, March 22, 1956 the House of Con- toure extras right here in town. Make your appointment for individually styled beauty magic today. . . at the ttouse of Contoure, of course. ELECTION NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the fourteenth day of April, 1956, an election will be held at the Oak Terrace School and Highmoor Station of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term of three years. For the’ purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All of the City. of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at the Oak Terrace School. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that portion of District 111 outside the City of Highwood shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at the Highmoor Station of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 P.M., and close at 7:00 P.M., of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. this twenty-second day of March, Dated 1956 HALBERT O. CREWS, President BARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary 3/22/56—358 of all sees Colors 1 beauty HOUSE OF CONTOURE & RS moe e bw & e 5 OG0) SE oS gal =o 1929 Sheridan Road - PHONES: HI 2-3335 or 8768 Spring Fashion Preview Section Page 35 �He ik % ne p at Pi ° te Lingerie Shows es Oriental Airs, Empire Effect With pire Oriental influences and em- lines dominant, lingerie and sleepwear follow the latest fashion trends and add some fabric news of their own, in the form of newly-developed non-textured no-iron cottons and blends thetics with silk. of miracle syn- The smooth surface of such fabrics as little-or-no-iron cotton batiste, broadcloth or lawn permits more elaborate detailing. ing Tucks, smocking, or embroidery shirring, combine drapwith lace and ribbon trims to give spring lingerie * Automatic Zig-Zagger %* Real NECCHI quality S—_—_ = %* Around bobbin machine %* Real mahogany cabinet Makes decorative stitches like these and dozens more! ANI V RAL RRA DTU UTTTY CUTTY STOCKS ARE LIMITED. COME IN OR CALL FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY! LIBERAL TERMS.WE REPAIR AND SERVICE ALL MAKES. ASK ABOUT OUR NEW Fashion preferences are divided between princess and slim lines this spring, as shown here. Princess dress (left) is all-cotton Italian faille, lace trimmed. The cotton and acetate sheath dress has short-cropped, back-buttoned jacket. TIME PAYMENT PLAN ARENDS SEWING CENTER i) 662 Central Ave. a delicate, feminine air. Silk-synthetic blends with the texture of crepe or satin are liked for their opulent appearance and easy-care advantages. Drapability is a factor here, too, and often results in a custom-made look. HI 2-5200 Highland Have Braid Park Pretty Touch embroidery designs show season’s new up They’re and prettily bouffant flocking on the petticoats. your toes in OUR Handy Tiny silver-foil pillows containing sufficient hand lotion for one application make handy purse accessories. VERY OWN Along with the newer fabrics, embossed cottons, plisses, nylons and cotton-synthetics get fresh, attractive treatments. Plain or fancy, slips and petticoats are designed with an eye to their appropriateness under spring fashions. A complete lingerie wardrobe should include both slim and full-skirted silhouettes. Slender slips make effective use of the empire effect, with tucked and ribbon-trimmed bodices. A pretty example of the flaring-skirted slip has diagonal lace inserts. For spring slumbers, popular entries are knicker pajamas and straight shorts with long torso tops. The latter style is a variation on the ‘“baby-doll’’ combination of shortie top with bloomer briefs. Pajamas, waltz or full length robes and gowns take mandarin necklines or caftan-coat side slits. HOSIERY 3.45 box of three pairs and a “spare” for extra wear single pair 1.15 Beautifully sheer, full fashioned nylons fit as if made for you alone. Once you try them you'll always be sold on Our Very Own Hosiery. Long wearing favorites—and the “spare” in each box makes a ‘fourth’ pair. Choose yours from Accent (neutral beige) or Sunny Beige (rosy skin tone) favored shades for this spring! Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30-—-Monday and Thursday Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Spring Fashion Preview Section 12 noon to 9 Saturday Thursday, ch ; s : 22, 1956 sis 4 �<> Sete LUXURIOUS LIVING...AT MODEST BUDGET PRICES! @ New Styles that bring fresh new glamour to any living room! @ New Fabrics and Colors that add new smartness to your home! © New Comfort—Plus the durability of famous 'Cushionized’’ Construction! @ New Value—prices that mean real dollar savings! USE OUR EASY PAYMENT Foam PLAN rubber cushions live graciously . . . pay gradually to you. Professional assistance in se- lecting home furnishings is available—whether your needs or budget are extensive or limited. HI 2-9400 for an appointment. higher cost! _ ade Our Interior Decorating staff is at your service at no obligation at slightly Please call HI 2-9400 659 CENTRAL lake Thursday, March 22, 1956 County AVENUE oLargest Cit and Spring HIGHLAND Most Fashion Preview K, able Section adedaa Fumishings PARK = tina Page 37 �tr. D. CLAVEY, RAvINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Office and 1885 Nursery Deerfield West Deerfield 35 Road Deerfield NEW NECKTIES LIGHTER IN COLOR The color picture in Spring neckwear takes on a light touch, with blues, pinks, whites, grays and beiges favored as background hues to blend with the new medium toned suits and contrast with the darker ones. Small figure motifs will be played against the new pastels. Fabric-wise, cotton is a favorite for pale ties, ton and silk with a blend making style of cotnews. Sportswear Men’s Spring Hats Have Slimmer Lines Lighter Color Tones The new hats for spring fea ture a narrower brim and a more tapered crown to conform to the slim, trim lines of the Tropical in weight and tropical in color is the fashion key- season’s clothes. The color story puts greater emphasis on lighter tones, keyed to the emergence of lighter shades in men’s suits and topcoats. Styling Bleaching Permanents | } Dvcdgh 508 : eauly The new trim look in men’s hats for spring is exemplified Sabon HI 2-2330 Central | in this snap-brim model slate gray. Pld Colony Home Fashions by lomnie MN Crmas, OFFERS YOU in for men’s leather wear this spring and according Sure to hit the bull’s eye for spring and summer are the new Tintine note dustries BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE Hair Shoe Styles For Spring Go Tropical narrow striped sport shirts in the Continental manner. Shown here, (an authentic Italian design, featuring an Espresso collar, Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. Savings Bond. if held to ma- to foot- summer, the Leather In- of America. The new tropical leathers retain the ruggedness of conventional leather, but weigh far less. At once more comfortable and more colorful, they go perfectly with the light-weight spring and summer suits and sportswear outfits of 1956. For town wear, the light-colored and two-toned tropical leather shoes will be increasingly popular, this year. Leather combinations of black-and-white, brown-and-white, as well as rich colors like ivywood, rocky tan, desert copper and butternut, accent the color contrast between shoes and summer suits and create just the right balance of good taste and summer freedom. Lightweight suedes and_ buckskin in pale tones such as smoke grey and off-white beige, with new light leather soles, also stand out in the wide array of lighter leather shoes for casual wear. Slimmer, lighter-weight leather soles and open-weave upper leather are also playing a role in leather’s switch to tropical lightweight fashion and comfort. Perforated and woven leathers are especially good-looking in moccasin and plain toe styles, designed along tailored lines. Most important style this summer is the moccasin toe—in an infinite number of variations; slim Continental slip-on, conventional slip-on, one, two and three-eyelet models, and many with contrasting stitching to lend a note of color helow the male ankle. Plain toes and wing-tips with a minimum of detail run a close second. In most styles, toes are less round—again, the Italian influence. Black and brown are the most popular colors. O Psp’ SHOP IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME An Old Colony Service Since 1938 New, } “| © ¢ ¢ ¢ or Visit Our Showrooms Provincial, Modern and Contempoiary Decorative fabrics—largest high grade selection in Chicagoland Direct from our own wholesale division. Custom Draperies, Slip Covers, Bedspreads and Upholstery Complete Interior Decorating—staff of expertly trained Interior Decorators. ¢ Kirsch Rods, heavy duty or custom, and Fixtures. ¢ Here’s Prices extremely competitive. Old Colony Home Fashions 119-121 Wil. 6006 OPEN Green THURSDAY cal 1956 variation in supple WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Bay @® & EVENINGS SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS WEAR — Consult Tina Abbou Siler Needle 1866 Spring Fashion Preview Section Sheridan Thursday, HI March 2-7118 22, of tropi- leather. Wilmette MONDAY a the moccasin 1956 �Sofas Establish Key To Living Room— Sectionals, Single Units Both Popular Leisure Wear Every haidodianes living room. A survey has her home knows shows established, or that that the sofa ee the bride-to-be feels started at least, once FOR the she the sofa require today done in much their to living end with curved sec- the for the man who favors a “‘dressed up” look about his leisure wear is this featherweight wool sports jacket of grey, tan and desire. Bumper ends, design of new sofas. arms or The single unit sofa is, in many instances, placed away from the wall so that the back styling becomes as important as the front styling. One new sofa features sides and back of veneer instead of upholstery. It is a conversation piece, and an item that can stand alone, away from all walls. Another has a back that is curved with as much attention paid to the detailing of the back styling as to the front styling. tions, make and chair width this possible. Of course the varieties of sectional sofas is endless. Each line is extensive, and some manufacturers boast that they have available any arrangement the homemaker might without arms, sections, The room that is used for television, as well as conversation, has brought about the popularity of this availablity of the custom-look sofa. You will probably notice tco, that the covers of sofas are lighter in color. A great many feature nylon upholstery fabrics. Metallic cloth is still very smart, and wears well. OF CARPETING $44.50 room influence Another sofa features woven cane cides and back. Again this sofa was meade to stand out in a room. Designed PERFECT COMBINATION QUALITY & PRICE. VISCOSE & NYLON has been purchased. It is the first household item on the agenda for most engaged couples. To make the sofa even more important, the trend is to the custom arrangement. The arrangements: most homemakers has THE sq. yd. @ Proved a sturdy, crush-resistant buckling back of quality latex (We carpeting with suggest you bring your room measurements with Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings till 9:00 non- you) Tam Many of the new sofas have loose seat and back cushions. The covers on these are zip-on, so that cleaning is greatly simplified. Hold on to You'll get $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. cinnamon vertical is Pattern In Carpet Is Back Styles Pattern in carpet is back again, making news for spring in traditionals with a trimmer look and original designs ly 1956. that are distinctive. Developments in weaving techniques make carpet magic. Wilton. Axminster, velvet and tufted take on a new look; two and three level pile has graduated to multi-level: other carpets have the appearance of French tapestry or needlepoint. Yes, let us help those young, active feet to grow wholesomely strong. Our CHiiD LIFE Shoes are skillfully designed, carefully made by master shoe- makers, and when expertly fitted by us, assure the best shoe service that money can buy. Come now to see the handsome patterns just arrived. oy TT I IE IT IT Get a Fresh, Young, New Heirdressa- Style Cut $2.00 easy do yourself IT ole olde IT IT IE siesta. ole 20% I Average olde. Permanent Wave IE IT SAVINGS at. $10.00 I IE priced very specially present policy all the details this modern You'll be MONEY Monday brooks Phone ENTERPRISE Toll John 5120 Free Naghten & Co. INSURANCE 175 GO W. OG Thursday, I IE senger cars. AHEAD! policy for pas- GE your learned JACKSON Chicago 4 Or March gr or 22, BLVD. gr vgn 1956 - Tuesday - Wednesday IE about renew you've IE DON’T until 2505-07 I aie..riie...riie..siie...siie...the...riie...siie..riie...riie..ie...rihe..olte..olie. Sp Lung | ET olde site Now Available To Lake County Residents with ARTISTIC STYLE CUT LT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE nies olte ole ola olin oe , || There’s new color in wool, with as many as fourteen hues available in tufted varieties. The trend is to a lighter palette and more unusual shades, often called “decorator” colors. Devon bros. Ave. 93 Glencoe Road Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Chicago Highland Park: 1908 Sheridan Road, HI 2-9010 var Spring Fashion Preview Section Page 39 �NICELY CLEANED Latest Jewelry Curtains US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns HI Spring favorites sportswear Drapes — Slipcovers CALL | FAVORED FOR SPRING | Color Sparks 2-1820 Use ef color is an important highlight of spring jewelry, the Jewelry Industry Council reports. Beads of lilac, rose or aqua are strung into multiple-strand necklaces designed for a wide or V neckline. For a brighter theme there are necklaces in coral, deep turquoise and royal blue—often teamed with matching errings and bracelets. Some beads are_ opalescent, flecked with gold or bright color, while others are clear and sparkling, in sapphire, emerald and ruby are in slim, Matched Sets subteen high-waisted cotton poplin trousers with suspender straps, front cotton matched blouses. as eS with eyelet Inside Handbags Well-dressed handbags can now have their own spring accessories in matching Sets SLIGHTLY SHORTER Without fanfare, SKIRTS skirts have been made slightly shorter. Just below the knee lengths appear in the spring collections of some de- signers. to are linked with gold of compacts accent to available colors. from wallets cigarette lighters in matching designs. luster in pas- tel shades with jewel trim. One set includes a French purse, eyeglass case, compact, key holder, cigarette case and lighter in beige colored metal. or everything Especially attractive are leather handbag accessories pale colors, Go- trimmed with a topaz- jewel. The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time If this changes your former preferences .. . you’re in good company! We'd like to make a prediction about you. Without reservation, we prophesy that you will revise your fine car standards upward after even a brief personal meeting with Lincoln for 1956. who really know fine cars — will recognize mission. You will know the gentle firmness at once the dramatic whole newness of Lincoln design. In its long, clean sweep of line. of In the breathtaking daring of its low silhouette, a scant five feet high. The reason for our confidence? Simply this: the pleased people we’ve watched in our showrooms — and the names we’ve been writing on our waiting lists — ever since this completely new fine car made its debut. And we further forecast this: when you turn the key, your interest will turn to admi- luxury of Lincoln interiors . . . encircled by the protection of Lincoln safety advances . . - pampered by the automatic ease of Lincoln power assists. We're certain that you — like these others HIGHLAND 1890 Lincoln’s ball-joint suspension system. And all this, surrounded by the matchless ration. For you will feel the swift obedient We suggest you put our prediction to the thrust of the new 285-hp Lincoln engine as it is served up with silken smoothness by Lincoln’s incomparable Turbo-Drive trans- test this very week — with a Lincoln safety- PARK flex steering wheel in your hands and a long road before you. Why not malte it today? LINCOLN - MERCURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 First Street Spring Fashion Preview Section Thursday, March 22, 1956 �| For New-Season Junior Wardrobes The Spring Look (Continued of styling, and even slim many when women flattering, them. from A look of ease and pleats. This its play for diversified page it proves 31) again that, lines are prevalent, find most back pleat seen in many sheaths all-around accordion pleats. full skirts most fashion-right slimness with for full-skirt grace is achieved by season, pleating makes fashion in pleasing and hich the from ways, NOTICE persons that Side pleats are used to enhance the slim line, as are other style devices or trims which focus the interest at the side, back or top of the silhouette. Top attention getters are big balloon sleeves, simulated boleros or bibs, little bows, gilets, guimpes, lace collars or jaunty white cotton collars and cuffs. Button trimmings are. everywhere, and bustline pocket flaps or welts draw attention to the empireweist effect. FELL SHOES tic ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE to is the claim IS the CLAIM DAY HEREBY GIVEN to all first Monday of May, 1956, date in the estate of MARY D. AYERS, 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. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Administrator By R. L. Erskine, V.P. and Trust Officer Singer & Singer, Attorneys First National Bank Highland Park, Il. Bldg. 3/22-3/29-4/5 /56—540 fa s 35 Years on the North Shore Boys take to spring in a lightcolored suit of viscose and acetate twist flannel, with three Teenagers sparkle in romanshirtwaist-style dress with rhinestone accents. buttons. LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPS summer season are wool tropicals and rayon-acetates, exemplifying the growing demand for lightweight fabrics for warm weather. Tabbed for ‘best seller’ ranking among sacks for the spring- SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves. ADA KIRK On for Spring Drama! Hair MILLINERY Infants & Tots PATENT Coloring Apparel and Springtime Hair Creations Cutting Yes, Latest—Lovely HI 2-0998 SPRING OPENING PRICES ALWAYS - SUITS You can WAY BELOW now select - TOPPERS will be thrilled and | i FELE. RETAIL 633 your - SHIRTS with our our fabulous - RAINCOATS beautiful at or below 25% selections prices. LAYAWAY In the WHOLESALE FREE Thursdy, district over 61 8 to 3:30 Chicago — 216 W. DEarborn PARKING CREDIT March 22, 1956 Jackson 2-1402 ON Blvd., YOUR ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ years Floor Linden Hubbard Woods Open Thurs. Nights B. NASH CARPET 30% COMPANY SAVING Wool Beige Twist <.:0.0:.2.c00. 000002. 424.50 15 cs 100% Wool Greige 314.50 239.50 15’x 16’ 9’ x 23’ 100% 100% Wool Green Tweed .........0.......... 314.50 Wool Grey High Pile ...........2...2.2.. 314.50 239.50 239.50 Wool 304.95 229.50 254.50 179.50 > T0086: SIO Grey Twist .50 0) .-............... cc WoolGrey “Kwist csi CARPET dé HI 2-8701 Fashion Preview oe. ¢ ¢ ¢ * : Spring Treebark VINYL RUBBER ASPHALT CORK TILE Highland Park PURCHASES Now 100% Pax Ae PLAN Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 932 to ——— 15’ %22'-6" 1S x2" HAND-MOORS RETAIL OUTLET 10th col- 1921 Regular our cost. CONVENIENT Central JOHN new Also closing out our winter coats and suits Hours: tremendous SHOES Highland Park Open Fri. Nights MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COATS & SUITS USE OUR our Since MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! SPRING OUTFIT COATS in all its glory. spring styles. SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 1815 you in today—see lection of beautiful BEAUTY Central is back CLASSIQUE Fashion 667 shiny patent Come All Branches Of Beauty Culture in the BRIGHTS & LINOLEUM COMPANY Reaes. Willhuuas Ave. (Ravinia Section) Section 349.50 CARPET LAYING BINDING SERGING RUBBER & OZITE PADDING Glencoe Phone: VE 5-1979 Page 41 �| Handbags Get The Big Look Handbags this spring are larger than ever. Shapes are diversified, but whether round, square or elongated, bags provide a bigger— and more colorful—accent for new season fashions. The slim, easy-to-pack clutch sains in lencth, while handle bags take on greater dimensions in either length or depth. Boxes and ‘otes are more bulky. Deserve The Best We've Loveliest Just Suits Received and The Dresses @ Exquisitely simple @® Corduroy Cutest, You’ve dresses suits, overalls Ever Seen At-home flats in gold kid display Oriental influence. by Yolande by Grace Line INFANTS’ For Sister From Your from 6 or Brother— Months to 6 SHOES GO GAY Infants’ shoes for spring have a new note of color. Many shades are available. Softer leathers are used. Years Important to accent the popular ff-white and beige fashions are bright-hued bags, such as a large, square calf handbag in turquoise, with a rigid handle. Oval shaped boxes—in brilliant yellow kid, for example—complement the brown or black suit with short jacket and fuller skirt. Many other colors and textures are featured Newest note en calf, with in spring handbags. in leathers is shrunka grained texture and Patent leather handbag with contrasting striped lining has room for plenty, including jeweled pillbox. pale pastel tones. Printed and striped leathers (Continued on page 43) Perfect for Easter—as well as spring and summer. children will look adorable in these newest arrivals America’s finest, quality designers. You'll find, too, a complete array of slips, panties, denim and cotton overalls, as well as robes sun suits for the warm and the “darlingest” days ahead. And remember—we’re famous for monogrammed handkerchiefs and other gifts for adults . . as well as complete layettes and toys for the youngsters. Mothers’ Aid Cet Shop 657 VERNON AVENUE — Fabulous BAN-LON cool and super-soft... GLENCOE NON-PROFIT — ALL PROCEEDS TO MATERNITY RESEARCH @ Sale of All SPRING SUITS with the new Begins Stay-Hi waist Saturday, March 24th Under 9:30 - 5:30 Unbelievable Values $10-$30 on RETURNS OR sheath and suits, there’s for your on-the-go figure, it gives that enticing Casual American Look... Vassarette’s, alone! Each Ban-Lon girdles by Vassarette have been chosen for Miss America’s official wardrobe. Suit Underneath it all... a Vassarette All Sales Final NO lean-lined lines... and with such heavenly comfort! Designed for This Time of the Year Save your nothing like a Vassarette with a Stay-Hi waist! See how it tapers your midriff to sleek, smooth EXCHANGES SUITS WERE WERE WERE WERE S390." $49.95-$55 .... $9905 5005007" $69.95-$89.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW $29 $39 $49 $59 Special Purchase Full Length Leather Short Leather Coats Coats $55.00 $19.00 MINNA HART Winnetka Highland 474 Central — ¢ Highland Park Page 42 PARKING IN REAR HI 2-7640 Panty Girdle of soft, cool absorbent BAN-LON porous Pow Aire. Front panel of satin Fastex. White....$7.50 Matching Girdle AT Lincoln — BOTH WI 6-5510 STORES BAN-LON Pow Aire girdle back panels. White All styles complete in sizes: selection with satin Small, Medium, of comfortable Fastex front and Large. See Vassarettes. our ify Jacobi Winnetka 580 FREE Park OF WINNTKA 578 Lincoln Spring Fashion Preview Section WI Thursday, 46-4750 Marci 22, 1956 pro- �“y FABRICS ARE TESTED — STRIPES ARE : shirts goldest run of the gamut blazer a aN strawcloths and con- wicker ia : check solid | tan mahogany and patina walnut. bags appear in Oriental prints or | Of Silver. well as for small space 121 tion your best market place. it comes new exciting designs in Wallpaper for Almost Complete Selection NS PHONE FOR Ff APPOINTMENT UNLIMITED RD. DEERFIELD 1354 EPP CONSTRUCTION cO., INC. [7] __«CDESIGNERS * BUILDERS It is available in three finishes; neutro-oak, summer- colors. WILMOT AN liv- ing is emphasized in this dining set. One of the new pieces introduced is a china cabinet for smaller dining areas. The base has a large storage area for linens, glassware and china. In the hutch is a convenient drawer, cabinet and display case often linen as in both horizon- — treatments. “| _—-f “HOURS—TUES., THURS., SAT., 10-4 in close or open weaves are multi-colored. Silk, faille or effects the/ with Practicality and storage convenience vide further diversity. Patent tinues as a spring favorite. Straws, to WALLPAPER 42) vertical SPRING IS IN THE AIR HANDBAGS page and No matter what you want to buy the | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- from stripes OR from tal Stripes will play a stellar role on the sportswear stage this year. Shirts, slacks, shorts and_ knit Much of the fabric that goes on your upholstered pieces of furniture is actually tested by the manufacturer before it is sold to you. Hundreds of fabrics are checked for style, color, and general saleability. In addition, these fabrics are tested for sewn seam. strength, and the bursting strength. A special testing machine also determines at what pressure the fabric will tear, and how much it will stretch. Fabric is also given an abrasive test to determine the amount of wear it will take before it begins to deteriorate. (Continued finest ofohne STARS : Tr 2356 | | 940 Rollingwood Road, Skokie Valley Highland Road Park NEW Luxurious in Choice Nothing’s too good for your small fry and we’ve assembled a group of the very best, most wanted spring apparel 7 Room Bob-o-Link Ranch Woods Area Wooded Sites Also Available for Custom-Built Homes Telephone HI 2-4670 items. Mi Ml Mi will ln lt VV VV You Me VV Mi VV hh hh VV. } Both girls’ and boys’ departments are sensational. C’mon in and see now! Alin Allin, lin Mn, An, An, A A, Alin Men Alin A he, A Me VV VV VV VV VVC VV VV VV see the finest values A Me VV VV in VV VV VV carpeting VV GV at FEV VV VV DeSitter Brothers THE CAINS Bure ae ae FIRST Byes sala I: NES DATE A wvvvvvvvvvVvVYyVvVv VY DAY — TO rr Carpet aia on we aes HIGHLAND WOODS STORE STORE 1900 Sharidenn Hubbard Woods Rd. Fashion HI 2-8655 Center VE 5-1800 Winnetka Green Bay 6-3336 Monday Road, Winnetka Winnetka 6-6120 and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9. A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange Service Master Cleaning and Mothmaster Mothproofing | HUBBARD PARK 120 Specialists Thursday, eS io Xe i ORS ea) og March 22, 1956 Spring Fashion Preview Section Page 43 �Spring Brings ‘The Big Change . In Men’s Wear’ This spring will see the biggest change in men’s wear Your wile has the since idly Ask your wife where she STARTS If she’s like nine women newspaper much! she to see The moral FIRST for the sale ads in this and for how is plain: For best results, ad- Lighter Weights Predominate In the New Spring Topcoats Suits for Spring combine two new trends: fabric and subdued patterns. weight tropical worsted At in medium lighter color and left: a spring suit of light- gray “‘hairline’”’ fabric. at right is light gray with the popular window dark grey. pane PERSONALIZED is away from dark shades to HATS To their Tyrolean hats, many men are pinning club insignias, hunting pins, badger hair brushes, pheasant feathers and other sporting paraphernalia to provide their own unique touch of individuality. RUGS ata fo ae Highwood Deerfield and Bannockburn Lake Forest and Lake Bluff HI dark tones re- worn self into June, if last in the “miracle fibres’ and blends. These will run the gamut from “comfort weight’ suits in a covert cloth of “Orlon” acrylic fiber and wool, through the popular tropical weight suits of “Dacron” polyester fiber and wool to the light weight “wash and wear’ suits with their high content of ‘“Dacron,” nylon and ‘Orlon.” The “natural look’ in suits continues popular, but now appears in more than one version. While some men look well in the more extreme “Ivy” type model, others with naturally sloping shoulders and longer neck will be well advised to seek the modified version, with slightly more shoulder padding and longer jacket. DOUBLE FEATURE An innovation especially popular for lounge wear and informal home entertaining is the shirtjacket, which combines the best features of both garments. BE CONTINUED DIRTY SEAT»»—> ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To of the legal Deerfield, State ak for the ae tHe LEWIS 2123 2300 Edens At Tower VE 5-2400 Spring well LEGAL NOTICE Annual Town Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 3rd, A.D. 1956, being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. at the Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, in the Village of Deerfield, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the transaction of the business of the Town; 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 Deerfield, Illinois. this 20th dav of March, A.D. 1956. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk 3/2 /56—541 DIRTY CARPET»>—> 2-4500 ........ Deerfield ... Lake Forest the Sport slacks for spring and summer, 1956, will continue with the narrow, tapered “university” look. DIRTY PHONES: Page 44 to intermedshades. Tan, year’s weather history repeats itself, and on mild days throughout the summer. The advent of really warm weather will turn the spotlight on lightweight tropical worsted fabrics for men’s suits. These will follow the strong style trend toward lighter colors, incorporating a wide variety of solid shades and patterned fabrics. New Color Range A new range of lighter colors and small patterns will present it- TO DIRTY FEET and in | wear, are Park Suit brown with white and blue with gray. In general, the style trend is in the direction of greater formality and elegance in topcoats. Lines will be predominately | straight from the shoulder. Many models will feature notch collars, fly-front closings and extra ticket pockets. CLEAN @ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS @ DEERFIELD REVIEW @ HIGHWOOD NEWS © LAKE FORESTER check The current swing to lighter weights in every segment of a man’s wardrobe is reflected in the new topcoats for Spring. Tweed will continue to register sharp gains over its nearest rival, gabardine, with cheviots, saxonies, land coverts bringing up the pro|cession in about that order. The color trend, as in all men’s light and medium tones. Gray will be the leading basic color, except on gabardines, where it will be tan. Herringbones, and small checks will be favored among the tweeds, many of which will feature duotone effects, such as blends of Shopping Starts In The Pages Of North Shore Group Newspapers replacing he out of ten, she'll studies what’s her shop- vertise where most shopping starts. . . right here! Highland treni lighter charcoal ago. Again this time a cently prevalent. Patterned fabrics have staged a comeback, Glen plaids, stripes, checks, overchecks and overplaids will be style leaders in both the suit and sport jacket fields. Along with the swing to lighter colors, comes increased interest in lighter weight fabrics, especially all-wool worsteds, as the most practical solution to the multi-season suit problem. These suits can Where Does Shopping Start? that of light-to-medium gray, gray-green, gray-blue and slate blue are rap- to this important business question! tell you advent dominant ‘ate and answer=z ping. the gray some seasons it’s a color change, Fashion Preview Section Ly mall CO. Road of voters, in the Illinois, residents of the Town County of Lake, and that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on fUESDAY, APRIL Third, A.D. 1956 being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, illinois for the transaction of the business of the Town; 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 Illinois, this 16th day of Thursday, at Highland Park. March, A.D. 1956. ALBERT LARSON Town Clerk 3/22/56—543 March 22, 1956 �New on the scene and a "natural" for spring .. . American fashion is turning blonde . . . ash blonde, platinum blonde, and flaxen. Wonderful, neutral shades as flattering as face powder, and especially exciting with dramatic accents of gleaming black patent. 1. 2. Pure silk linen suit by Duchess Royal. In Blonde or Navy. Sizes 10 to 18. $49.95 L'Angorlana straight line coat with push-up sleeve. Hand 3. 4. 2 © 5. 6. 7. 10. . detailing. In Shoes, EVANSTON Thursday, March 22, 1956 Blonde, Aqua, Coral, Pink, Blue. Sizes 8 to 18. $49.95 Suits, Coats, Second Floor Blonde and cocoa straw hat with cocoa veil by Pasadena. $11 Millinery, Second Floor Cocoa slim-jim umbrella with black and gold handle. $5 Citrus fruit boutonniere. $1 Summer fruit boutonniere. $1 Black patent bag with scarlet taffeta lining. $8.50 plus tax Blonde washable imported leather gloves. $5 Trifari's gold, pearl, and rhinestone jewelry. Memaenes 6 karte a $7.50 plus tax Reine os) ie ci oe $4.00 plus tax Accessories, Gloves, Street Floor Paramount's black patent spectator pump. Also in Blonde calf: $15.95 Street Floor Shop Mon. and Thurs., 9:30 to 9, other days, 9:30 to 5:45 SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION Page 45 �This spring it's classic color with accents warm Slim bag navy faille envelope handwith handle. Gold trimmed. $8.50 Others Yellow $45 gloves. Gloves, Street Milli nery, .§ Secon d Fi oor Floor Street fabric Yellow $5 Floor buttercups. $1 Accessories, Yellow sheer scarf, velvet aon 20. oe hc ME Street Diane Debs low cut shell pump’ of yellow calf. (Also other pastel shades). $10.95 Shoes, Street Floor Floor nylon bow trim. Yellow $2 og Ss 6¥c-a Mn Leslie James yellow straw pillbox. Powder blue chiffon band. Sweeping feather of yellow, blue, white. $5 to $15 Handbags, as sunlight... . jewel trim. Beach “ as $4 with \ neckline, embroidered 32 to 38. $5.98 dacron blouse ‘ \ Blouses, cca $4 Maize } Second Fleer Accessories, Street Floor yarn- dyed tweed sping weteen: Sant Se Dene Se ’ Navy suit of imported Telga by Kolmer. 10 to 18. EVANSTON $55 Coats, Second Suits, Floor Shop Mon. and Thurs., 9:30 to 9, other days, 9:30 to 5:45 Page 46 SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION Thursday, March 22, 1956 �bride’s sister, Wieland maids of page 18) and Miss Connie street. Brides- Second included (Continued from Miss Sue Wilder of Oakwood avenue and Miss Mary Turrin of Webster avenue, the bridegroom’s sister. The young women were attired in provincial blue crystallette, while pink carnations arranged with heather formed their colonial bouquets. Cathyleen Boilini of McDaniels avenue, flower girl for her aunt, wore an identically styled frock. Ringbearer was the bride’s nephew, Thomas S. Clark of Burton avenue. Donald Farley of Fort Madison, Iowa, was best man for the son of Mrs. Anthony Azzolin of Webster MEET THE from page Following the services, dedication ceremonies will be held for the Sieg and Gussie Natenberg room. A _ refreshment hour at which the Men’s club will be host will follow. avenue, rin of Thomas brother dazzo of Highwood, and Victor TurChicago. Ushers’ were J. Clark of Burton avenue, of the bride; Mario RanChicago and Mr. O’Connor. A buffet dinner-dance and recep- tion followed the nuptials. Mrs. Clark chose a grey lace aver peach taffeta for her daughter’s wedding while the mother of the _ bridegroom wore a navy blue lace accented with pink accessories. GREATEST ROCKET EIGHT ! ROCKET ‘nounD THE BLOCK! (OR "ROUND THE TOWN IF YOU SEE YOUR LIKE!) NEAREST OLDSMOBILE LER 12) and a multitude of other standard forms in modern business may be found in the ‘Handbook of Business Forms” compiled by the editorial staff of Prentice-Hall. This handbook is a valuable reference tool to use in avoiding business and legal risks. The investor or business man will find names of companies, products sold and ratings in the “Thomas’ Register of American Manufacturers.” Further information on a firm, its capital, officers and business history may be located in the Moody’s “Industrials of the Moody’s Investors Services.” From time te time new tools will be added to the business section as the need is demonstrated. — from page Provides Transportation From Your Home 24) or just the fun and debut recital Kimball hall place in the Chicagoland Thursday, from five and violin Music March page division Festival. 1956 of the six months to pay this man his as crazy and fanatic in the kitchen in money can buy . I cannot go too much into detail Slices what he does to prepare certain dishes . . . I am not at liberty to disclose his culinary methods ‘ae BUT take it from this old gal... this man is an absolute screwball . . . for PERFECTION AND THE REAL PRODUCT .. he buys cream by the gallon . . he even whips his own cream . . he makes the most divine FRENCH PASTRY you have ever tasted .. . (REMEMBER YEARS AGO . THE DIVINE FRENCH PASTRY AVAILABLE AT A CERTAIN HOTEL ON THE NEAR NORTH SIDE?) The kind of French pastry YOU CANNOT GET ANYWHERE ToDAY ... well this man can MAKE -IT . And even though LAZZAR_ has changed the luncheon menu from FRENCH cuisine to ITALIAN . . this man will be happy to prepare a complete FRENCH OR ITALIAN CUISINE FOR YOUR LARGE PARTIES. Some of you women who already have large party reservations can call us or come in and we can plan any kind of divine cuisine you want at a very modest price, not the exorbitant prices you have to pay at the plush-plush places for food that is not UP TO FANNY’S STANDARDS IN QUALITY AND PREPARATION ... NO MATTER WHAT! NOW THIS CHEF WHO IS A GRADUATE OF THE FINEST COOKING SCHOOL IN PARIS . . AND WHO actually did cook for twenty years in Paris . - can also prepare many International dishes . . he makes the most divine Cheese Blintzes with sour cream and fresh strawberries YOU WILL EVER TASTE ANYWHERE IN THE MIDDLE WEST . . . and his SHISH KEBAB WITH RICE ENBRANCHETTE is really a poetic dish . . . it is already one of the biggest luncheon sellers we have .. . and his ravioli... are the TOPS... makes them with fresh spinach .. . sweetbreads . . . chicken . herbs and spices .. and THEY ARE A POPULAR NUMBER . . For ten years whenever folks asked ‘for ravioli . . . I always told, them . that until the day came when I could have an expert prepare them for me I would never serve them... and I kept my word . Most places serving ravioli make claim to theirs being HOMEMADE . . but actually the sauce they serve atop the ravioli is HOMEMADE . the ravioli is sold in barrels packed in brine . . . there are a few. . but far between . . restaurants actually making their own ravioli it’s important item is forgotten at one hundred and _ twenty-five dollars less a week, but have the kind of quality items he needs in his cooking with never a thought of having to use the pseudo item of anythng needed to create his wonderful cuisine Maybe in this — modern era the average person is NOT really interested in the true article of anything . to them and for them I | have no message . .. but for those few EPICUREANS WHO APPRECIATE -. QUALITY AND INSPIRED PREPARATION OF FOOD I speak the same language as they do... for them I will always be happy to do as I have always done feed them well for body . . . and soul . appreciation. As one elderly gentleman who drove out from Chicago on opening day and had our FRENCH CUISINE said to me ‘ . “Madame . . this food IS divine . . it reminds me of the food we used to get in the good old days at the old TIP TOP RESTAURANT and the old SHUBERT’S GRILL ... keep it up... there are so few LIKE YOU LEFT IN THIS WORLD. The new school is much too commercial and unappreciative of the gastronomical enjoyment we oldsters have always desired.”’ Yesterday he came back and we sat and talked for an hour on food and wines and the true enjoyment thereof . . and this man ... one of the most respected — men in the business and social world . told me .. . that if I did not keep this French chef . . . he would be _ sorely disappointed . . . AND I AM KEEPING HIM as long as he will stay . you know full well of course the old adage rey “all is fair in love and war... and chef thievery’ A good chef is the making of a restaurant . .. he is worth his weight in gold I have always been very successful in keeping my employees because I love them and respect them for the fine humans they are. Because this man has such a keen appreciation of the fine and the beautiful in the preparation of exquisite dishes . . and because like MYSELF . he is NOT GREEDY ABOUT MONEY . and because I myself have such a keen appreciation for his cuisine and keep me him what a divine ~~ he really . . . methinks he will stay .. . ANYWAY LET’S HOPE HE DOES. ni Fannys World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE too for sale expensive an item to prepare properly . and the kind in barrels is cheaper and naturally sells better for the average restaurateur. Here at FANNY’S we are definitely NOT average. An absolute fanatic about food I have never and will never substitute something second rate lieu of the FINEST MONEY CAN BUY. RAY IS PROBABLY RIGHT ABOUT OUR NOT MAKING ENOUGH ik FOOD |= :.:... AND; THE: ‘QUALITY OF THE FOOD AND WHAT GOES INTO THE PREPARATION OF THE FOOD WHICH IS ULTIMATELY SERVED TO THOSE WHO DO OR DO NOT APPRECIATE WHAT THEY ARE GETTING. He would rather work for me, FANNY, at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six ye — Downtown @ CADILLAC @ 24-HOUR @ HUSENETTER HARDWARE LIMOUSINES takes REASONABLE RATES pleasure in announcing new SERVICE long-time Highland the Information Call Home RETURN TRIPS Wheel who VALUES Barrow of our Silverman Parker resides To Celebrate, We're For association partner, Isadore (a SPECIAL 15) years ago in has won first 22, O’Hare WI 6-4640 String Ensemble (Continued Midway relaxa- tion of sitting around knitting and visiting. The group is open for any senior citizen who would like to drop in for a social afternoon, and more activities will be added as the need arises. Persons interested may call the YWCA, HI 2-0675 for further information. or Office to ings should call HI 2-0675 and leave their name and telephone number. For the last month the Golden circle has sponsored a drop in time at the YWCA at 474 Laurel avenue. The YWCA club room is open each Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. The group that has been attending has enjoyed Canasta, scrabble and other games, NOTICE — NORTH SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Circle (Continued in most Now ALL (Rubber at 860 Trail Road) Offering WEEK LONG Tire) Regularly $12.69 Regularly $7.75 Garden Cart Lawn Roller, 14x20 inches . Old Special $9.95 Special $6.49 Special $11.95 HUSENETTER HARDWARE AVAILABLE 447 Roger Williams Ave. eet eee ey Octet cng 2 Golden Daily A QUICK CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND TRAT <<) DITILE BY: LITE THE LUNCHEON CROWD IS GAINING MOMENTUM in the dining room proper . upstairs in the Wimpole Room the large’ party reservations of course have been heavily sold so there is no peak to reach there I can see now there will always be a heavy demand for large group parties . . at this point I still have the fine French chef I told you about . . although it cost me one thousand and seventy-seven dollars to put him in my kitchen . . . what with all his special pots and pans . . . and expensive food items like truffles imported from France . . . and a wine list THAT long . and although I am certain, as LAZZAR says that we won’t be making enough gredients Hersh page Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! salary by akg FANNY i the true Epicurean dreamer and lover of the beautiful . . have such a keen appreciation for the artistry of this French chef . . . that I am going to keep him in our ‘employ ‘ no matter the expense. In the first place . . . this man is Library Lists from Luncheon Lazzar his preparation of food ...asITam... he has a HORROR of the synthetic... and will use nothing but the finest in- DEA (Continued Fanny Sates decorations; by PROFIT TO WARRANT PAYING THIS MAN’S SALARY .. . but this does not disturb me . . . because my philosophy is that sometimes YOU HAVE TO LOSE TO GAIN, AND A CHEF WHO DOES NOT CARE FOR MONEY BUT MORE FOR THE QUALITY AND EXQUISITE PREPARATION of his culinary art... is a chef I appreciate. This man showed me two letters . . . one from an exclusive country club... and one from one of our better hotel restaurants offering him one hundred and twenty-five dollars a week MORE than I can pay him. . . but HE WOULD NOT WORK IN THE FORMER PLACES BECAUSE HE COULD NOT HAVE HAD FREE REIN in the purchasing of the TRUE instead of the SYNTHETIC FOOD item -.. +> like. Sherry. flavor *. ...: Rum flevee instead of the Real Sherry Xi Rum .. . Wines . .. Beers : .. truffles cia ORRR . butter. etc., which are needed to prepare his divine dishes . they offered only the substitutes ... in. butter ..; ;. flavors, etc., ¢tc., ete:, aes he was actually distressed to think that © because of the excessive overhead it takes to run a restaurant these days . that the e Sher, Written just Members: and friends of the Brotherhood of Highland Park Reform Temple will attend a leap year “taxi dance” Saturday at the Legion Memorial building. Co-chairmen of the event are Dick Zucker of Ferndale avenue and Don Meyerson of Arbor avenue. Denny Zeitlin and his group of musicians will provide the music. Ticket chairman is Bernie Lorant, HI 2-7821. Other chairmen are Frank Fannys Column money Reform Temple Men Having ‘Taxi Dance’ Goodman and Bud Fieldman, program; Ed Schwartz and Paul Goldsmith, refreshments. 12) 2 Herbert Levy of 1590 Hawthorne lane has been named chairman of the 1956 Joint Defense Appeal drive. The fund group will seek to raise $560,000 in the Chicagoland area to help the American Jewish committee and the Anti-Defamation league of B’nai Herbert Levy B’rith combat prejudice and discrimination. The national goal has been set at $5,600,000. Mr. Levy is a member of the Anti-Defamation league’s national commission and of its Chicago executive committee. He also is a member of Northmoor Country club, the Standard club and North Shore Congregation Israel. (Continued ter Named Chairman Of JDA Drive Beth El Men Furie’ ee | Chak HI 2-4387 Page 47 ae a } e Herbert Levy �They're Awaiting New Posters -— For EASTER - 1956 — A VIEWMASTER With An EASTER STORY PACKET Makes A Wonderful Gift For The Youngster ... And A Few Colorful Scenes From The Holy Land And From The PASSION PLAY, Oberammergau, Germany, Will Add Much To The Holiday Enjoyment Of The Whole Family ... (In All The World There’s Nothing Quite Like 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, FRENCH And ITALIAN EASTER CARDS For Your Perusal. And There Are Fascinating, Washable Foam-Rubber BUNNIES .. . Colorful Plush BUNNIES . .. MUSICAL BUNNIES ... EASTER BASKETS in Assorted Sizes . .. VOGUE DOLLS ... Plus Many Other Delightful Gifts For All Ages ... You'll Find Them At:— THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 1860 First Street Highland Park, Last year’s winning posters are examined by chairman, III. Telephone 2-6680 governor's committee (left to right) on employment of the George Barr of Hazel avenue, physically handicapped; Walter closes with the spring school term. » NOTICE OF HEARING ON PAVING SOMERSET AVENUE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that there has heretofore been passed by the Board of Local Improvements of Deerfield, Illinois, on March 12, 1956, a Resolution for the improvement of SOMERSET AVENUE from the east edge of the pavement in OAKLEY AVENUE to the existing pavement in FOREST AVENUE by grading, draining and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including concrete curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway approaches, storm sewer services to each lot and related work as required. The finished roadway shall be twenty-seven (27) feet in width, back of curb to back of curb, except at the intersection of Oakley Avenue and Sheridan Avenue, where it Shall be widened on a curve having a radius of twenty (20) feet to meet other pavements, and at the intersection of Forest Avenue where it shall be narrowed slightly to meet the existing pavement return; all in accordance with the specifications set forth in said Resolution of the Board of Local Improvements, which Resolution is on file in the Office of the Village Clerk in the Village Hall. It is estimated that the total cost of improvement, including engineering and inspection fees, and the cost of making, levying and spreading the assessment, shall be as follows: 1600 cubic yards of grading of roadways, parkways and sidewalk subgrade, measured in the cut, including the grading, rolling, and preparation of the subgrade to receive the pavement, and the removal of all surplus excavated materials from such grading at $1.25 per cubic yard ................ 1775 Square yards of waterbound macadam pavement eight (8) inches in thickness after compaction, covered with one course of bituminous concrete wearing surface, fine dense-graded aggregate type two (2) inches thick after compaction. Said wearing surface shall be manufactured and laid in accordance with Section 39, Articles 39.1 to 39.13, both inclusive, entitled “Bituminous Surface Dense-Graded Aggregate Type, Class B, Sub-Class B-4 of Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, constructed complete at $3.75 per square yard ........eelcececeeeeeee 6,656.25 1160 lineal feet of concrete curb and gutter, conforming to the standards of the Division of Highways, State of Illinois, Type 5, and constructed in accordance with Section 80, Articles 81.1 to 81.11 of the standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, State of Illinois, including % inch expansion joints with two (2) 18’? dowel bars with caps every fifty (50) feet throughout its length, constructed complete at $2.40 per lineal foot 2,784.00 1250 square feet of five (5) inch sidewalk removal, including disposal of all broken concrete at 13c per square foot 162.50 2450 square feet of four (4) inch Portland cement concrete sidewalk five (5) feet wide, and constructed on a five inch sand or cinder base, which sand or cinders is included in price of sidewalk. Methods used and materials required shall be in compliance with Section 87, Standard Specification for Road and Bridge Construction, State of Illinois, constructed complete at 65c per square foot ¥ 1,592.50 250 lineal feet of lowering of existing water main to a depth of five (5) feet from top of water main to proposed grade of ground. Included in this price shall be lowering, retapping and reconnecting any water services, resetting of hydrant, and any and all other labor and materials, except for cast iron fittings, necessary for a complete job. Included also is removal of all surplus excavated materials at $5.00 per lineal foot ............ 1,250.00 300 pounds asphalt coated cast iron water main fittings to be used as necessary to lower the existing water main, at 40c per pound ................ 200.00 345 lineal feet of ten (10) inch internal diameter bell and spigot concrete storm sewer pipe laid complete with mortar joints, including all excavating, branches, tunnelling, connection to existing or proposed manholes, backfilling, removal of all surplus excavated materials, at $3.75 per lineal foot 1,293.75 lineal feet of eight (8) inch internal diameter concrete culvert pipe laid complete with mortar joints, including all excavating, backfilling, eonnections to existing or proposed manholes and removal of all surplus maunvaced materins, at $4.00 per ‘neal foot... a a 240.00 325 lineal feet of six (6) inch internal diameter, bell and spigot, concrete storm sewer laid complete, with mortar joints, for house services, including all excavating, plugging of one end, backfilling, and removal of all surplus wanavatea Materia, at $225 per lineal foot: 20. 731.25 2 manholes, constructed of concrete blocks laid up in Portland cement mortar, inside diameter four (4) feet, walls five (5) inches thick and floor six (6) inches thick, furnished with a cast iron frame and solid cover as specified weighing not less than four hundred eighty (480) pounds for parkway use and five hundred and forty (540) pounds for use in paved areas, including all excavating and removal of all surplus excavated materials, at $250.00 each 500.00 inlet basins, constructed of concrete blocks laid up in Portland cement mortar, inside diameter twenty-four (24) inches, walls five (5) inches thick and floor six (6) inches thick. Height overall twenty-eight (28) inches, and furnished with a cast iron frame and perforated cover weighing not less than five hundred and ten (510) pounds, including all exca480.00 vating, and removal of all surplus excavated materials, at $120.00 each .. 7 manholes to be adjusted to meet the proposed pavement grade, including any and all materials required for reconstruction or raising. Such materials to be the same as used in original manhole construction, at $30.00 each 210.00 350 cubic yards of sand backfill to be placed in all trenches under existing or proposed pavements. Said sand to be watered and well tamped into place, at $4.00 per cubic yard 1,400.00 Cost of Engineering Services 1,950.03 Initiate Sybil Kramer Into Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority was initiated into Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority at Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa. Sybil Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kramer of North Deere Park drive, recently Miss Kramer was presented with the year’s best pledge award, a plaque signifying outstanding character, personality and effort. She was president of her pledge class last semester. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Highland Parkers Working On 12th NEPH Contest Walter road, lobsters and the*seashore Rockland’ Maine Lobsters Sof hell. Crabs, Tartar Sauce Broiled Fresh Blu Fried Lake Shore 6666 Ridge Ave. BR 4-6666 o_< re Parker announced of Braeside the opening 7200 Lincoln Ave. JU 8-8600 Competition will be divided into two classes: one for 10th-12th grade students and one for ninth grade Chicago students and seventh to ninth grade students of suburban and downstate areas. Students winning prizes or honorable . Newly Enlarged Parking Areas oO E. of the 12th annual Employ the Physically Handicapped poster and illustration contest conducted by the Illinois State Employment service. Mr. Parker, director of the service, said that entries must be completed before the end of the spring school term. Sponsored by the Department of Illinois, Disabled American Veterans in cooperation with the governor’s committee on employment of the physically handicapped, the contest will offer prizes for three categories, including one for students of schools in the suburban areas. George Barr of Hazel avenue is chairman of the governor’s committee. cialties ;, Fresh Prime has =—< << SO (Continued on page 50) TURKEY. Serve for Easter < Thousands of Americans are turning to roast turkey for Easter dinners. It’s a wonderful treat... and $0 economical to serve. $21,450.28 All lawful expenses attending improvement, including Court collecting the assessment for of six per cent (6%) of said the proceedings for making said proposed costs and the cost of making, levying and said proposed improvement not in excess $21,450.28 48 Be 1,287.02 $22,737.30 Said improvement shall be paid for by special assessment against the property benefited. Following the hearing, notice of which is hereby given, the extent, nature, kind and character, and the estimated cost of the improvement may be changed by the Board. If, upon such hearing, the Board shall deem such improvement desirable, it shall adopt a resolution therefor and prepare and submit an ordinance therefor, in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided. Such hearing shall be held by the Board of Local Improvements on the 26th day of March, 1956, in the Board Rooms of the Village Hall of the Village of Deerfield at the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. : All persons desiring will then be heard as to the necessity, nature or cost as imated of said improvement. — Z BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY ‘tULINOIS 3/22 /56—542 Page E. Parker of Braeside road, Illinois State Employment service, and Desmond C Fortner, commander of the Department of Illinois, Disabled American Veterans. The new NEPH poster contest Sure This Easter Turkey from Elm You Gate. Satisfaction TRY ELM OUR DELICIOUS GATE South (West on 59A CORNISH HENS Milwaukee a Wokon Guaranteed. & DUCKS TURKEY to Milwaukee—Rte Serve Your Complete FARM Avenue 21—Turn South Phone Libertyville 2-1330 114 mile.) Thursday, March 22, 1956 �HATEMARKS HOLY NAME March 12 Team ptown POSE HIGHLAND LEAGUE Standings Won Lost ss to Nis ss tsk saeseias agit Norshore Fuel Oil ............ 922-868-904—2694 High Individual Series Mora IN, SOTA et High Norshore Fuel Game Individual T Biaei’s “Clothivie cc keke ao .oiiob Local: Bootie High Hazel Series 0.6. 814-771-895—2480 Individual Benson a Rica. High Team Biel’ a ea Pete Rena 181 . LADIES’ Team Moderne’ Trene’ Rubee: Villa Moderne Wester 194-174-186—554 Team Game Individual SERRE High Reliable By _........... 795 -686-863—2344 Reliable Team Coal 14 eee annoecteeeeneseneeeeees 868 Individual Game hh se aa Sawdon 247 JANE LADIES LEAGUE March 13 Standings Dickelman Game Individual & High Laundry High Mary Series ii, ckcoci chs 143-189-176—508 High 14 22 Lost 32% 38 High Team Series Dickelman & Sons .......... 818-778-843—2439 High Individual Series Tina Vole sk cane 209-181-211—601 High Team Game Series Individual Camtagano. acts 22 Team Won Dickelman & Sons ............--4..48% Retr ef fh ta es id ha boapeysevoh Wohagenen 3 .. Team Laundry. High ei aah MARY IWPC JUNIORS LEAGUE March 15 Standings Co. Lost se ci. “CéalPiri High Game Crovetti Team Sears Roebuck & Reliable Laundry Tower Casino Won Soil Siljestrom High LEAGUE . Standings High Team Series Siljestrom Coal) ......-..-..-+-++: 792-868-814—2474 High Individual Series A). Bertacchini 00240... 176-172-247—595 igh Team Game Series cee High Mary 6 Series Individual Game ag 16 March .......2.:.......... 804-799-877—2480 High Team CRAFTSMAN Nutri High Villa aca. Series Art Grandi (1am) --..--cccvevnnsoseeeeeeeeeeeereesscees ne Marge Bellei (lady) Won . Lost |: | Sillesttom kos 39 41 ........... 185-227-234—646 ............ 173-165-146—484 Insurance Sons ~ seserestantncnaarecesesonceseit 843 Individual Game Ppt e I ONO ogy, ss cae sop accaene ataaneedacaretimeninsene 211 Tina Vole’s 601 is first 600 series in league. Game Nanni Harrison also were Loevenhart nqypllomrsads sera amas Team AcnOr: INeuTanoe: Villa Moderne (man). (lady) High Moroney witz .......... 616-63 1-703—1950 Individual Carani, Ponsi Linda Game Series Team Insurance. High LEAGUE i March 15 Standings Team hi en asec ckcocuntadeccos et ot 990 Individual High 152-161-161—474 PIN 608 Game Moroney Insurance .........22.....1--- 73 ds Grandi Brod.) : Garage’ i.) icc . High Individual Game TEN hero vst ccc ARTE MIXED LEAGUE March 15 Standings Saad ial, “ds bs Laocphorkaatebies 895 HIGHLAND 2880 Series Team and Dale party her POST to COMPANY Highland. Joe Reighlaied 3-5400 * South Shore 2100 ML a Team oi ODAYS eS St. Park Chapel E. 47th St. Ir ee ee ee as you ee ee ee ee provide ee ee ee ee HOT CROSS 6 CHEESE insurance or make a Oe Oe Oe IS is at hand. OT ST GI PARK CEMETERY MEMORIAL COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — GENERAL CARE FUND Greenhouses KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; OT IT OIE OFT I IT IT IT I IT IT 7 Thursday, March 22, de Oo ae ee er eye 8 ra. OBC Ib. 75c > ! Whole Baked Hams $1.15 584 for Easter w. Game OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL SUN. 9 9. STORE HOURS: A.M.-6:30 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Savings Bond. if held to ma- 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 bestirring out their W. wax poetic, but who can resist when we see again the beauty of the von Rises thiadh onl he esien privale Little” tributary, Mill Reve. Nothing can be as misty green as the willow buds, and thi vlew shaciad. thing te fade tout. © Sia Mill Rice Sun oes Race’ from the garden wilt be ready April some- first with its garden, terrace, esneh balcony their fireplaces for you ing to serve you ovde the water, ifs gay yellow aid vod poems again—and Ellen's daa ko Staff of Many ol pudee’é pncillont food. Years is again wait- Serving every day bat zie from 12:30 also antl May 6:00 P. and 3 uly 30 MW. April 1st to Tiesvidbue _ Chia 4. and Harrison St., Evanston I I OT I OE 4-5062 OT Oe re LOO a a Chicago: CAKES IMPORTED HAMS...We bake them Lost 33% 38 Spring Again! hen Dicks Mondays, a a Ridge Road 35c¢ Monday 11:45 until 3:30 P.M). and from 5:00 until 8:00 P. M1. Sun- GE CHARTER We Operate Our Own a ee PERPETUAL BUNS OF SS eS 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 J sic5 es cop ccseateseseasudenin 968 powdery el ae Oe Just SS SS a ee q turity. ee ee a TT BAKERY SPECIAL | Game Individual Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Oe a concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Information themselves and the willows “shaking ee Highland Park St. 2 Hyde 936 Chapel E. 75th ....:........2....-- ot Second Larson for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wil! personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—aoa “service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Midway 1733 .............. 925-968-821—2754 Series MARKO High Complete facilities in your community Call Koopman. Christian Science Reading Room Series Individual High SERVICE SHORE NORTH Market High Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Team or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid, J LEAGUE 14 Standings High HEALTH Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, \ if 145 Team Won AMONGST INE) S Genk EA east 0% "Tain: (ING. oh) trea eden asgenckecaeaee 46 AND with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY shows what Christian Science is and exactly how it works. Anyone who reads this book can test for peice its practical value in solving the problems of daily life. Lucy house LEGION March AND SCIENCE Mano- givers. opened friends or relatives who are Christian Scientists Some have and have inquired there. But others prefer to look into the subject entirely for themselves and reach conclusions in their own way. the weary senior chorus scavenger hunters. Bright and early Friday morning Nancy Wolff gave Annie Seyfarth and’ Penny Allderdice a surprise brunch. That night Barbie Slepyan played hostess to Jim Kelly, Patsy Newman and John Guglielmi. “My Three Angels” was a huge success, including the rooster who laid the egg! Afterwards Ann Holland, Toni Smith and Ron Foreman gave blasts. On Sunday, to end a great weekend, Sue Braver gave a ditto. This little gem was donated by some kind soul: Smallest feet .. Patsy Newman Best Gum Cracker Se ee He Janet Cushman Most Cashmeres hee Oe Judy Steinberg Most Shoes Bob Fell Most Brains .. Marilyn Gaines Most Henpecked pac bo act det Jack Vieregg Originator of the Chicago fire ae ae wide we ate Pat O’Leary Famous for her Bathing Suits Ct a Mees Met Barb Cole Congratulations to all those who made Honor society! Couple of the week: The Krafts . h-mm-m-m-m-m! ? See you in Fort Lauderdale in a week! ! ! AMERICAN “hee The steady growth of Christian Science has naturally caused many to wonder whether it could also help them. All the hoods went to Muggs McComb’s joint for a combination juvenile delinquent and surprise party. Seen slinking around were ‘“Nicely-Nicely” Jolls, “Harry, the Horse’ Cushman and A. A. Grey. Series COURE Game ns ag BRAY ois Ais papsteacansoncai ans cbdtowehedigagelaets 244 Series Belen ~ sAvnaley sire PRY 5 eas oilcs i Moroney Team High Query: How many commas are there in The Star Spangled Banner? Parties! ! Parties! ! PARTIES! ! SHGATON, yast 32 eo: ee v 3 eke ens 43 Midioke : CIDR i os Gs a aa Individual High LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE March 12 Standings Holmes Biagi’ SRS Team MiGtaeh oP ITRIOES Game Nannini HI High <Piumners High Oil High N. Reclame iach skin High 3 es 170-180-235—585 Team ELKS 7 Norshore Fuel Oil... Boa AS os-s-—ssonns- BO: IMsirance Moromey’s High Team Series sis PARK LEAGUE March 16 Sta ndin, gs S) DOWN OUR ALLEYS MILL RACE INN At Shs pln bridge on Roile Ali. SU, Geneva, ili. Page4! 1956 fe of aai Cea ie, ae ey ae HAs Miah eh By Shicin Boe Vile �eee Oe ee Poster Contest Straight from the Farm Oven-Ready (Continued from page 48) mention in the area contests will be eligible for final divisional awards. TURKEYS —Capons Aberdeen Angus Meat—Whole, Halves, Quarters Hogs—Whole or Halves, Dressed and Smoked Chalmers, Supt. Lake Forest 256 ae Tom N. Waukegan ts so easy to scrub and polish floors the new automatic way! Liglon Women Plan Birthday Celebration The will American celebrate the 8 p.m. unit Legion invited Legion Mrs. 37th Members are the Legion the American at birthday next the affair Memorial Herman of Tuesday post to To Speak Before auxiliary of the and in building. Leuer, president, winning posters and _ illustrations will be on display in the Tribune art gallery, Chicago, during NEPH Week. FOR ais ‘ Dr. Paul Witty and Mrs. Chester Hamilton, Mrs. Frank G. Waggett and Miss Ruth Rectenwald are members of a committee on arrangements. Mrs. Leuer and Mrs. Chris Matthiesen are to represent the auxiliary unit today at a patriotic conference at the Morrison hotel in Chicago. Programs to be stressed at this conference are Americanism, national security and civil defense. x —— Se ee 990 eee Le Wa Farm ee Game cow ae one a ALSO —Broilers —Pheasant —Ducks eee Petal ote Fi) Se ei mY as | re t en cee aay Easter Dinner ae For Your Final contest winners will be selected in September and prizes will be awarded during National Employ the Handicapped Week in October. First prize in the suburban contest will be » one veer scholarship to the Institute of Design of the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. Scholarships are awarded seniors only and other winners will receive savings bonds. A two day expense paid trip to Chicago will be provided for winners in the suburban and downstate contests. Mr. Parker told the NEWS that ee eke . . SRE Fee Py +N eee oe x + ‘ West Ridge PTA Dr. Paul Witty, professor of education at Northwestern university and director of the Psycho-Educational clinic there, will speak before the West Ridge ParentTeacher association Tuesday at 8:15: pom. «His subject will be “Educating the Gifted Child.” Ef Dr, Witty beDr. Witty came nationally known for his reading speed-up program for men in the armed services during World War II. He is still a member of the advisory board of the Air Training command. He is an advisory editor of “My Weekly Reader,’ a member of the board of directors of the National Association for Better Radio and Television WOOD and vice president of the American Association for Gifted Children. He is the author of a textbook, “Helping the Gifted Child.” beauty HP Motorist Forced Off Road By Speeding Car JOHNSONS WAX Theodore Bergsma, 51, of 1840 Park avenue told Highland Park police that his car going east on Park avenue near Beverly place last Thursday was forced into a ditch by a westbound car traveling at a high rate of speed. The westbound car did not stop, Mr. Bergsma stated. MANNER Polisher-Scrubber Mr. Bergsma was treated by a resident physician at Highland Park hospital for three fractured fingers and cuts. His car was damaged in the right fender and door. FURNITURE WOODWORK Pa By Ralishes—derabe ® Saves hours with of hard ease Reg. Price $69.95 for this SALE . 7 : . e . . | work This handsome single-brush machine is designed to clean and polish all your floors! It’s light— easy to lift! Perfectly balanced —can be guided with a finger. And it’s packed with exclusive features. Come in and see it demonstrated today! Just for Fun . $49.95 IRVING H. VIRGINIA 3/22/56—544 WOOD FINISHES Wood Stain (DyeCo#t) O’Brien’s Pen-chrome accents natural wood beauty in the modern manner. Use over new or resanded wood trim, panel- FREE NO |STR IKE' N SPAR E = BOWLING LANES———_ CR 2-3114 Re : . Registration For Summer HI 2-3104 Page 50 Now Open Leagues HOME TRIAL OBLIGATION Call John & Appliance HI Company 2-6260 FREE PARKING tide Wacaaes ane. Glencoe err: east of Lake-Cook Rd. ing, furniture, cabinetry. Easy to use. Many “blonde” and dark stain colors. Imparts a satiny, waxed-like Highland Park finish. JOHN or Vern Today Highwood Radio . NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the fourteenth day of April, 1956, an election will be held at Elm Place School in School District No. 107, 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 all of the district will constitute one precinct which shall be at the Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. t By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 28th day of February, 1956. GOURLEY Estab. & CO. 1896 LUMBER—and “Everything for the Builder” O'BRIEN PAINTS GOLDBERG, H. AARON, President Secretary NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 107 Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1956, a special election will be held in and for Highland Park School District Number 107, Highland Park, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of Highland Park School District Number 107, Highland Park, Illinois, be increased to 1.25 per cent upon the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by the De- partment of Revenue: (a) The approximate amount of educational taxes extendible under the maximum rate now in force in said School District is $352,000.00. (b) The approximate amount of educational taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $392,000.00. That for the purpose of said special election said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place designated for said election is as follows: The Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at_ seven o’clock P.M. on said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By Order of the Board of Education of Highland Park School District Number 107, Highland Park, Illinois. DATED this 28th day of February, 1956. IRVING H. GOLDBERG President MRS. WILLIAM H. AARON Secretary 3/22/56—545 Thursday, March 22, 1956 hs iW ula Sm ee tae 4 3 �zte Pare aT ehh, - Town Floor Co. Handles Complete HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1811 cioni, partners in the Town Floor company, exclusive contractors in linoleum, rubber and asphalt tile floors. New colors, patterns and textures in floor tile now open a wide field to your interior decorating flair, for almost any effect can be accomplished WOMe herent, SAAR of the 2 Government EXCAVATING ROADS — _ PARKING TRACTORS — DRIVEWAYS SHOVELS — Filling for Low CRANES HI Guarantee CRANES Lots RENTED 2-3785 1891 2nd St. Immediate living. Week’s REAL ESTATE Value Possession . . . 4 Bedrooms—Den—212 Baths This fine home has been thoughtfully arranged for pleasant It includes a foyer ent., an impressive 23 ft. liv. rm. with an. attractive frpl. and an adjoining din. rm. The step saving has the double sink in an island counter and a picture window kit. at the bkfst. space overlooking the picturesque surrounding area. A special feature is the den that can serve as an office, all purpose rm., sewing rm. or spare bdrm. 4 bdrms. including master bdrm. with private bath, sern. prch., bsmt., gas ht., nicely wooded lot, gar. Choice lo- cation, close to school. Priced D. F. KNOX 440 at only $32,500. & ASSOCIATES Central HI 2-9250 WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. A Full Line Serving firm’s success is due to a combin- ¢ Aluminum Builders’ Storm Formica Hardware Sash & Tops Doors That Time Heirlooms Highwood, HI 2-2099 Ill. We satisfaction want Be aie Sab March at 22, 1956 on satisfied Plastic Tile every BUILDERS Matched Components All Price Ranges Builders’ and Discount Consultation & GRANT, Service INC. Highland VANONI Skokie Park 2-7222 PLASTERING CO. Valley Rd. oe HI 2-877] T painting 7 Cas Window Glass erpits job. customers.” Very ° ¢ AVE. plains, “we’ve tried to give complete Popular Thermopane e Mirrors SOLO-KOTE Auto Glass 57 beautiful colors Table Tops alkyd, flat, semi-gloss, gloss interior finishes Plastic wall tile has become an increasingly popular covering for bathrooms. Relatively inexpensive, the plastic tile is said to look as good as ceramic tile, but at considerable saving in both material cost and labor. Town Floor Offer Free Whatever the to the Town @ COME AND SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. HI FLOOR LINOLEUM RUBBER ASPHALT problem, Floor company from like to line and see ples, stop TILE — _ VINYL — _ ~ PLASTIC TILE - TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR Today from CO. — HI 2-5545 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. od will do the individuals. free estimate, reached at HI TILE DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. | job. Both Dan and Ed Lencioni invite contractor inquiries and those COVERING TOWN Phone 2-7211 Estimates a patch in the kitchen to flooring or tiling the whole house, located Thursday, Plan HOME * Bookshelf Installations In Non-Fading Colors Guaranteed Beauty and Durability For Years Free Estimates @ Terms Seals — Waterproofs workmanship space that is impervious hardest wear. DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE PHONE quality mica, Town Floor company can brighten a kitchen in relatively short order, providing extra work 729 Ridge Rd. HI 2-1285 Makes of and materials, plus extra design and color selection services offered by the company. “Since the beginning,” Dan Lencioni ex- Kitchens, according to Ed Lencioni, can be made to look more attractive and far easier to work in by adding Formica countertops. Through the use of For- Builders and Contractors for Over 15 Years Cabinets The NEW Net — e RECOATING e REPAIRING ¢ RESTUCCOING 2356 ago. company specializes in plastic tile installations that are guaranteed to satisfy. of Quality Millwork CENTRAL ness years ... HOME oS TUCCO LWA RY Satisfaction seven TO SPECIAL GRANT 708 @ ation This ¢ Both long-time residents of Highland Park, the Lencionis started their floor covering busihere All Prices Wholesale ATTENTION FREE YOUR HI FI COMPONENTS Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room the many extras provided by the Town Floor company. LOTS INTO CUSTOM SPECIAL ¢ ¢ ¢ with these floor coverings. Colors may be mixed or matched to produce striking effects. Patterns can be designed to highlight certain portions of a room. These special services are among GLADER & TAZIOLI GRADING WITH Job MUSIC — AVENUE Instrumentality States BUILD Your floor can “make” a room, according to Daniel and Ed Len- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 United Floor Covering 1888 ST. JOHNS By An —— they 2-5545. For a may be If you’d their complete color tile and linoleum sam- in at their showroom, at 1379 Deerfield road. Choice BUILDERS DESIGNERS Il } 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Sites Available HIGHLAND for Custom PARK, HI 2-4670 ILL. Construction �RPK field Names Biagi o All-American Trap Team PoC : Tony Biagi of 1756 Deerfield road has been named to immy Robinson’s 1956 Sports Afield All-American first team trapskooting. Dick Lombardi of 165 Edgecliff drive was osen for the junior second Notre Dame team. university. Lombardi is a freshman at Biagi, the Northbrook Gun club sensation, won the Grand American Champion of Champions race with 99 out of 100, then hit 74 out tavinia Takes ity League oop Crown Ravinia Standard Service the Highland Park City gue basketball championhip at the recreation center fonday night by trimming the di Neighbor Lounge, 43 to 34. The Standardmen’s victory elim- ted a play-off battle as they nt undefeated in both rounds of n gaining ps their flashed ng attack a 11, Guentz, Spike each well that hitting asch victory balanced had Hans the Herb Russell getting and six and Vic aglia four. The winners led throughout the est but the ball hawking of die g Capitani and effort made way. The Haven his it a topped 15 point game all Duffy’s Tav- , 53 to 44, to gain the league’s nner-up position. Pacing the win- ner’s attack was Lew Teeuws and ly Kelly each coming through h 16 tallies. Leading sharpshootfor Duffy’s were Hal Freberg i. counters and Dave Tony Biagi 10, Jim Klinger In Monday’s night cap tussle the e-N-Gale downed Fell’s Shoes, to 25. Leading gunner for the ors was Don Coleman with four Cancer Dressing Group Meets This Morning The Deerfield Walking Group was entertained on Sunday evening at the home of Miss Florence S. Winship of 509 Hermitage avenue. They were shown a very beautiful film taken by Miss Winship on one of her trips in the Northwest with the Mountaineering club. This film is a double award winner and is a truly beautiful creation of human. animal and geographical interest, it is reported. The cancer dressing group is meeting at 10 a.m. today in the Deerfield Presbyterian church for the monthly work session. Information concerning these activities may be obtained from Mrs. Bruno Meyer of Forest avenue. of 75 in the shoot-off to defeat three of the nation’s greatest shots. He broke a world’s record at the Illinois state shoot at Casey last year when he won the championship with 197 out of 200, the doubles with 95, the class A with 200 straight 387 and out the of 400. all-around He also the Illinois high-over-all out of 700. Biagi holds with captured with an 679 expert rating with both pistol and rifle and is a 98 per cent skeet shot. He has won numerous championships in these three marksmen’s sports. baskets and six out of six free throws. Fell’s top scorer was Murray Weiner baskets and who flipped in seven a pair of free throws. Return Bethlehem From California avenue from a visit in Cali- fornia. In Monrovia they were guests of Mrs. Berg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Haflenger. They were guests of Mrs. Berg’s two sisters and their families, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Zindars in Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schleeweis in Arcadia. HPHS Sets Swim Class Registration HPHS Staff Writer at Oak Park Saturday. New Trier and DeKalb. The host team was first, followed Dave Rudolph took first place in 50 yard dash. The high jump ted a tie for fifth by Tom er. Chuck Goldstein received fifth in the low hurdles. Bob rown and Goldstein took second nd third honors in the high hurRudolph and Ricker scored ond and fourth in the pole vault the Parkers. The Parkers finished third in four and eight lap relays and the medley relay. The froshophomore team finished third in 1e meet. Dick Zelens took first the high hurdles and fourth in 1e i 50 yk perk yard fifth navacco =O dash. and Kent freshman Thomas John took firsts in both second and Jeff Davies took fifth. Don Strand received first in broad jump, Gene Altman tied fifth and Geoff Kroll placed ird ok in the shot put. The third in the 16, lap medley relays. Parkers eight osts to Leyden high school Township high school, and and : ird and in the Goldstein, high first and hurdles; Art k, third in the 880 yard run; Mike Altman, second in the while Lane Whitman’s third in Pete Powell’s first jump, and Ricker’s in the high jump Parkers scoring. Rudolph, Kendig re- Ricker the shot put, in the broad tie for third added to the and_ Richie Walker took pole vault honors with a first, second and a tie for fourth. The varsity lay teams four both and eight took second lap re- to fin- students register. In the frosh-soph division, Strand and Scornavacco received first and third in the broad jump. In the high jump Steve Wessling and Dick Smith tied for second. Kroll took fourth in the shot put, Davies and Haney, first and second in the pole vault. The half mile was won by John Farr, and Gene Altman took third in the quarter mile. The eight lap relay team took second. \ The final scoring for the froshsophomore meet was Highland Park, 44; Leyden, 36, and Niles, Classes ; an opportunity Clarence 7, also of Mrs. at Milton Youth Baechler, 8 p.m. in the Merner. Fellowship The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship is concluding the study of Comparative Religions this coming week. During the past month they have had special speakers and also traveled into Chicago to attend other types of church services. Miss Lavezzoria spoke to the young people on “Catholicism” this past Sunday evening and the Reverend Eugene Wykle will conclude the study on Palm Sunday with the topic: “This I Believe.” Former James Neighbors Fitger to Stratford of Elmwood, road. Confirmation Class Luncheon on Saturday The eight members of Bethlehem church’s confirmation class will be entertained at luncheon by the Rev. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. Wykle at the new parsonage on Saturday. The young people completing their two-year catechetical work are Barbara Busse, Julie Clampitt, Lynn Kenney, Thomas Camp, Ned Currie, Maurice DeWulf Jr., Rob- ert Finney and Max Zenko. The confirmation service will be at 10:55 a.m. at the Palm Sunday service. The young people will unite in church membership Thursday evening at munion service. on the Holy com- March. 24 8 p.m. Fun and wood School. Frolics March 26 8 p.m. Wilmot cle. Musical 8 p.m. Green 8 p.m. Legion. HPHS During the III on April 7 in Holy Name Chapel of Great Lakes Naval Training center. Cohler week been Highland running laps for By All Teams With this added help the team should be limbered up and ready to go full steam when the weather permits outside practice. The cage is used by all of the teams and the coaches seem to be pleased since the pitchers now have extra time to get the feel of things and the batters will get their eye for hitting early in the season. Arts Cir- Thumbs. March 27 8:30 p.m. Holy Club. 8 p.m. Township on Budget. Cross Mothers Public Hearing April 2 7:30 p.m. Lions Club. April 3 2 p.m. Town Meeting. 8 p.m. Masons. 8:30 p.m. Altar, Rosary Society. April 5 11 a.m.-2 p.m. St. Luncheon. 7 p.m. Junior Paul’s Chamber Guild of Com- merce. April 6 8 p.m. 8 p.m. April Zoning Amvets Appeals Board. Auxiliary. 7 9 p.m. April Committee Dance. 9 7;30 p.m. American Legion. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board. 8 p.m. Recreation Committee Maplewood School. 8 p.m. Amateur Gardeners. April 10 1:30 p.m. Woman’s at Club. April 11 1 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 8:30 p.m. Pre-School Mothers Club. April 12 8 p.m. Township Board. 8 p.m. Lutheran April 13 8:30 p.m. April Women’s Amvets Guild. Post. 14 9 a.m. HPHS Paper Pick-Up. 9 p.m, Amvets Dance at Buffalo Grove. April 16 7 p.m. Lions Club. 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. April 17 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. 18 April 19 9:30 a.m. Garden Club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s Association. 8 p.m. Deerfield April 20 8:30 p.m. PTA. Amvets Auxiliary. April 21 8 p.m. Wilmot Squares at DGS. Staff Writer past of er girl for the wedding of Miss Angela Ugolini and Carl Reid Tufts conditioning and a new batting cage has made it possible to hit and throw. Used daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Gregory Jr. of Thornwood lane, will be a flow- Park high school’s baseball teams have been practicing indoors in the area around the new track. The have Gregory, at Maple- 1 p.m. Newcomers Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mothers Club. Will be Flower Girl At Ugolini-Tufts Wedding Little Beth — March 23 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post April By Tim boys Mrs. former neighbors, Mrs. H. B. Canon of 1523 Woodbine court and with Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 New Equipment Aids High School Baseball Practice the Parkers won. Joe Magani and Dave Echt contributed second and third in the 50 yard dash and Zelens gained two firsts in the low and high hurdles. have Circle Mrs. Pupils will be divided into two groups with three classes in each group; beginners, intermediate, and advanced. Classes are scheduled for 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Children previously registered for the first and second series will be admitted to classes after new ish the scoring: Leyden 66%; Highland Park, 46%, and Niles 13. and track team took secondary honin a triangular meet March 13. dash, ceived third in the mile. Brown and Goldstein took another first and third in the low hurdles. Russ the 0 yard dash and the low hurdles. n the pole vault, Bill Haney tied the for yard with and Illinois, is spending this week with at the school’s north cafeteria between 8 and 10:30 a.m. Three p,m. Visiting Registration for Saturday morning swimming lessons in the Highland Park high school pool is scheduled for Saturday By Ed Morrow Circles Four Bethlehem circles are meeting on Tuesday. Circle 5 is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Andrew Erickson; Circle 3 at 8 p.m, in the home of Miss Nellie Bryant; Circle 6, at 8 home Designed for elementary children, the eight-week program is open to 7-year-olds and up, living in high school District 113. Highland Park varsity track team placed last in a four-way Bethlehem The guests were also most interested in seeing the many children’s books illustrated by Miss Winship for the Whitman Publishing Co. Her animal pictures are delightful inspirations with a unique charm appealing to everyone. man Gar- Schmidt Deerfield and Bannockburn March 22 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Miss Florence S. Winship Shows Mountaineering Film To Guests Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Berg have returned to their home, 1016 Oster- Ly « Cortng Events — Activities eer. Lb WJ Subscribe to The April 23 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Green Thumbs. Legion April 24 8:30 p.m. Holy Post. Cross Mothers Club. Deerfield Review April 26 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. April 27 Telephone 8:30 April p.m. Amvets Post. 28 Cub Scout Field Day. Deerfield 2123 April 30 8 p.m. Pack 250 Parents. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. Thursday, March Hele rite : 22, 1956 “sy �els harcha: ¥ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 22 10 a.m. Cancer dressings. 7:30 p.m. Primary department program for parents. SUNDAY, March 25—Palm Sunday. 9 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2 \to 5. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. .12 noon. Morning worship. Nursery and ee departments for children 2 to 5 p.m. Session meets to receive pastor’s confirmation class into church membership. 6 p.m. Session meets to receive adult new members. 7:30 p.m. The four choirs of the church present a Palm Sunday festival of song. MONDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir, Mrs. FW, Kenniston, director. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 28 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 reheated, Chester Kyle, director. ST. GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 mens Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 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 Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. ae p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. p.m. Evening service. MOND AY 6:45 oo Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. TUESDA 6:45 ae Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. serene meeting and Bible study. THURSDA hip. p.m. High school young peoples fellowshi FRIDAY 3:30 p.m, JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 6:30 p.m. p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student SATURDAY, March 24 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday school Easter party at the church. SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Children are cared for during the service. TUESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Evening Guild. ZION May oe LUTHERAN CHUR Paul V. Berggren, NPsahe Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road rfield THURSDAY, March 22 2 p.m. Organizational meeting of the Dorcas Circle to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil Rodgers, 1550 Woodbine court. THURSDAY, March 22 4 p.m. Meeting of the second session of the confirmation class. SATURDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. p.m. The Couples club will sponsor square dancing in the church social rooms, with the George Johnsons and the Deno Melchiorres of Highland Park, and the Robert Alabecks of Deerfield serving as hosts. SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship services. (Palm Sunday) 6:30 p.m. Hi-League business meeting. 7:30 p.m. Confirmation class presents a Youth Fellowship service to which the congregation is invited. MONDAY, March 26 i = p.m. Church bowling league at Deerield. Ww. TT. Kleiner Is Home From Hospital THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, March 22 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 40. SATURDAY, March 24 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 11:30 a.m. Luncheon for Confirmation class at the Parsonage. 2 p.m. Movies for Children—‘‘Mr. Scoutmaster.” 3:30 p.m. Meeting of first year catechetical class. SUNDAY, March 25 Palm Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and recognition of the first year of catechetical class. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship and confirmation service. 10:55 a.m. Nursery provided in Christian Education building. MONDAY, March 26 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 41. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, March 27 1:15 p.m. Circie 5 meeting at the home of Mrs. Andrew Erickson. 8 p.m. Circle 3 at the home of Miss Nellie Bryant; Circle 6 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Baechler: Circle 7 at the home of Mrs. Milton Merner. : 7:30 p.m. Committee on Finance Meeting at the Church. WEDNESDAY, March 28 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services, é UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Cari E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday 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. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. Dr. Ovid R. Sellars preaching. Bighth grade communicants will be formally welcomed as new members of the congregation. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departto 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. Dr. Sellars preaching. (Provision is made during this service for toddlers under 3). 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Sellars on ‘‘The Discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls.’ MONDAY, March 26 6:30 p.m. Meeting of Session. 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Sellars on ‘The Scrolls and Our Bible.’’ TUESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Sellars on ‘‘Mother Jerusalem.” WEDNESDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Sellars on ‘‘Palestine, Crossroads of the World.” THURSDAY, March 29 10 a.m. Mrs. Sellars will address a Woman’s meeting on the theme “Christ is Risen Around the World.’ Bethlehem Church Rev. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School — Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield Thursday, March 22, 1956 1861. Holy week will begin at Bethlehem church with the 9:30 a.m. service of worship on Palm Sunday. During this worship hour there will be special recognition and examination of the young peo- completing their first year of catechetical instruction. The Reverend Ronald Petrak, assistant pastor, has been their teacher. At the 10:55 a.m. Palm Sunday service there will be confirmation service for the pastor’s class. The morning message is “He is—The Rejected King.” An impressive and worshipful candlelight communion service is planned for Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. During this service there will be adult baptism and reception of members. Any who desire are invited to partake of the communion emblems and are urged to attend this special This will assist him in breathing and allow him to sleep without interruption of the breathing processes, Mrs. Kleiner states that he is able to. be up and is learning to get around. His whole right side is paralyzed but will improve with exercise. The word “recovery” now definitely figures in doctors’ reports of his nrogress. The Kleiners sold their home at 966 Chestnut street and moved tv Lake Zurich last fall just a week before Mr. Kleiner was stricken. With the father so ill, Mrs. Kleiner has been doing housework and baby sitting in Lake Zurich to help with the expenses. Now that Mr. Kleiner is home home Mrs. days Kleiner and while will she stay works The Kleiner children are Tom, 15) Jerry, 13: Billy, 12°: John, 9: Patricia, 8; Bobby, 4; and Jimmy, one year. service com- Troop entering Leave From India Dr. John Weir, United States on mission work who leave is in from the his in India, visited Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road on Sunday. He had come from the East to attend the annual meeting of the National Council of Presbyterian Men held in Chicago last week. Obituary Mrs. W. J. Galloway during Village the class, grew to members meeting Wednesday, March 14. Scouts, working toward derfoot and Dale Hartman, signed up for the fifth period, at which time we a 153 Boy Scout Troop 153 the extent of two new of These new their Ten- are Dave Allen and John. Classen. All of the Scouts, working toward their advancement to Second and First Class Scouts, have been urged to complete this work at each meeting. As a matter of information, both to the Scouts and to their parents, the Board of Review and Court of Honor schedules are: the Board of Review will be held on April 18 and May 16, with the Court of Honor, at which time the presentation of advancement will be made, being held on May 23; In order to include, in our weekly bulletins, news of specific interest to the various patrols, Scoutmaster, Dick Hartman, appointed Mike Emmert as Scout reporter, and the patrol leaders are requested to contact their new Scout reporter with news, of hap- penings within their patrols, mediately prior to or after imthe Scout meeting held each Wednesday. This deadline is necessary in order that we may prepare the copy On for the Review, having a deadline of Friday. As a note to the parents of the Scouts in Troop 153, we have had a rather commendable showing of Scouts interested in going to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Some of these Scouts, Rickey Ulrich, Rickey Ray, Dave Bellamy, William Bodle, and James Rodgers, have chosen the first period because of baseball commitments. We are well on the way with nine Scouts, Steve Weichelt, Jim Murtfeldt, Gary Whistler, Jim for the sole use of Troop 153. Sixteen Scouts are required so we are still seven short of our goal. If the young Scout in your family has been exercising the usual “needle” to get to go to camp, why not give in now? Seven more boys and we are assured our Village! Troop 52 News Boy ley Scouts of district, communities brook at and an the Skokie which of Deerfield, Glenview, unusual Saturday. the North-— were Scout The Val- includes hos affair occasion last was th Scout-O-Rama, held from 2 to 9 p.m. at the North Shore Riding an Polo club, various Northbrook, Scout troops at which exhibited dis- plays of Scout achievements and. skills. During the course of the day more than 7,000 visitors viewed the more away than 40 exhibits and amazed at the came evidence of — Scout handiwork and workmanship. Troop 52 sponsored two exhibits, one booth was devoted to model railroading and the second to stamp — collecting. It was a great opportunity for the Scouts to demonstrate their talents kick out Two of new and this they big leaders got Mrs. Jane Thalman Galloway, 30, wife of William J. Galloway Jr., died March 11, in Stamford, Conn., where she and her husband had lived for the past year. Funeral services were held in the Wilmette Catholic church and burial was in Memorial cemetery. Born in Wilmette on September 4, 1925, she had lived there until her marriage six years ago to Wil- show. have c assumed ter, has taken over as Scoutwaatll and Jack Warton is the new as-_ sistant Scoutmaster. Mr, Warton was formerly assistant Cubmaster of Pack 50. stepped Jim down Lyons, who has as Scoutmaster will remain with the troop as an assistant leader. . Next event for Troop 52 is an all ai day hike which will be held Saturday, March 24. liam J. Galloway Jr. of Springfield avenue, Deerfield. She leaves an infant daughter, Diane Margaret, born February 6, 1956; her hus- Glenview; of three Wilmette, brothers, John Peter W. SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS Plaines, and Pvt. Richard stationed in Germany. Thalman, Easter Sunday will be a full day of worship for members and friends. At 6 a.m. will be the Sunrise service followed by the family Easter breakfast at 7 o’clock. Church school for all ages and a service of worship will be held simultaneously at 9:30 a.m. At 10:55 a.m. will be the final service of worship. The Reverend Eugene Wykle will speak on “He Is—The Living Christ.” The two choirs under tion of J. Robert sent special music Week. Palm Sunday Welsh during the O-CEDAR direc- will prethis Holy Festival The four choirs of the Deerfield Presbyterian church and a quartet will present a Palm Sunday festival of song at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday in NO. 176 Sponge Mop *450 J. of Des Oscar Mayer Lean, First Bologna Sliced ane Cut Pork Chops 1».55¢ Rinso.. SPECIALS Size Spic & Span 75¢| Giant Tide 73¢ ShurFresh piduks Cheese ~ is. tox 59c Large Size 2 "0.49¢ Blue Ribbon KLEENEX Tissue Chicken Tuna of the yy cans ODE -0 Centrella 12-oz. Ivory *“°" 2 to 65¢ btl. 29¢ LENZI'S FOOD MART : Mop Heads °°. 49¢) Mop Sticks ...39¢ Super SAUCE Chili size WOK. Giant EXTRA ~ their duties with Troop 52—Dick Becker, former assistant Scoutmas- \(hll It band; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thalman of Wilmette; one sister, Mrs. Doris M. Ransdell of — a real Jr. memorating our Lord’s last night with his disciples. On Good Friday evening at 8 p.m., a special service of worship and meditation is planned. Holy Week At ple William T. Kleiner, 48, father of seven children, who suffered a polio attack last November, returned home on Friday from Columbus hospital, Chicago. A rocking bed, furnished by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, was brought to his home. nights in a factory, the children will look out for their father. Children are cities cared for during church servic 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 Deerfield 1784. ments. 11 a.m. BOY SCOUT NEWS Cleaner Perfex 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE the church. Page 53 �Re Wilmot Class Makes Shadow Pictures ‘Ally’ The Alligator Goes To School Deerfield Residents Attend Dinner For Col. W. E. Edens Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road, and Mrs. Loarie’s mother, Mrs. Richard J. Finnegan, were One of the fifth grade classes in the Wilmot school recently made shadow pictures of themselves as gifts for their parents, under Wetherell. the supervision of their teacher, Mrs. Joseph Shown in the picture with their shadow portraits are, left to right, Betty Wilson, Patti Quirk, Harry Staats and Charles Fargo. DEERFIELD books, egg dolls, lapel and jewelry boxes. GIRL SCOUT NEWS By Mrs. ing from Girl Scout took Scouts limelight Week, are retir- of National during which at- tention of the public was focused on the camping, craft and service activities of the local girls. The success of the week was due in large part to the cooperation and interest’ of the Deerfield Review and a number of the town merchants. _ The girls and leaders of the 21 Deerfield troops express their appreciation to the editor of the Review for the pictures and stories published in connection with the event and to the merchants who donated use of their display windows for an array of handicraft and other scouting materials to give a clear-cut idea of the aims and activities of the program. Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood chairman of the Moraine Girl Scout council, and Mr. King, along with several members of the public relations committee of the council, were responsible for the attractive display in the Ben Franklin window, showing products of intermediate Girl Scout handicraft classes. Girl Scout troop 76, led by Mrs. C. Enid Stillson, arranged the campfire scene, with an appropriate background and camping materials displayed, in the Launderette window. Girls who assisted were Judy Portman, Troop Scouts advantage of of the purses 124 troops 124 school holi- day last Friday by holding a roller- Anniversary Girl the Brownie Fred Wright Observe Deerfield Brownie pins, Denise skating party at the Playdium in Glenview. Transportation was provided by Mrs. William Schelling, Mrs. Carl Skoglund and Mrs. R. W. Carnahan. This troop has presented a book to the Deerfield Public library entitled ‘Brownie Scouts at Windmill Farm.” Girl Girl Mrs. Troop Scouts of troop F. Johnston, at the recently. 6, Glenview They have led by went Playdi- also been busy with service projects, including decorating the Launderette window for Girl Scout week. Neighborhood the relatives, friends Township Assessor 6 William swimming um Scout among and representatives of the Railroad Brotherhood who were present at a dinner in honor of Col. William G. Edens, 92, on March 11 at the Railroad Men’s home in Highland Park. Col. Edens received a_ special diamond pin for his active service in this group for the past 70 years. He began his career as a brakeman, later became a banker and was the first president of the IIlinois Highway Improvement association. Edens highway is named for him. Col. Edens, the late Samuel Bradt, a banker of DeKalb and father’of Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate terrace, and the late Richard J. Finnegan, a Chicago newspaper editor, were pioneers in the good roads movement to “pull Illinois out of the mud” in 1912. Their slogan was “Co-operation is the keynote to success in highway improvement” and they instituted the first campaign for a_ state-wide system of hard roads. Col. Edens has said that he agrees with many Deerfield and Lake county residents who would like to see Edens highway completed as a freeway to Milwaukee, via the interstate Chicago to Milwaukee route over Skokie. Present plans are reported to abandon the completion of this expressway in favor of a toll road west of Deerfield. Meeting “Now is the time to plan for Brownie fly-ups and courts of awards,” advises Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood chairman of the Moraine Girl Scout council. Specific help for these ceremonies will be given at a workshop to be held in conjunction with the west neighborhood meeting at the Northbrook Youth center Monday, March 26 at 1 p.m. There will also be instruction in crafts and folk dancing and singing. Attends Conclave William Pittenger, West Deerfield township assessor, drove to Springfield last Thursday to attend the 28rd annual conference for Illinois assessing officials held at the St. Nicholas hotel. The principal speakers at the Friday morning session were Richard J. Lyons, director of revenue for the state of Illinois and Thomas A. Byrne, tax commissioner for Milwaukee. Both speakers stressed the importance of getting all property placed on the tax rolls and equality of taxation within each county. The afternoon session was devoted to informal discussion of specific problems assessors are expected to face this year. Gov. Wil- liam Stratton luncheon spoke briefly at the meeting. The Baarsch Twins And Their Father Mait- zen, Kathy Kempf, Francine Zellet, Sharon Olson, Mary Kay Nielsen and Susan Ronan. by Mrs. William F. John- ston, leader, Mrs. William Gillen, co-leader, and Susan Johnston, of troop 6, an intermediate troop. A camp poster was made by Lucy Rogers and Nancy Fredrickson. As part of the week’s program, this troop presented two books to the library, “ABC’s of Camping” and the Girl Scout handbook. Mrs. R. W. troop 124, and of troop 126, esting exhibit the window of rosy-cheeked doll, dressed in Page 54 school. The sixth full Susan At a recent Father-Daughter dinner at HPHS Baarsch were pictured with their father, of Riverwoods road. Sandra Fred and Baarsch graders have constructed a dirt filled box for Ally and supply his nutritional needs with hamburger. They have noted that Ally has a very light appetite and spends a great deal of time reflectively basking in the sun. More active days are indicated however, in that Ally has only three legs, one apparently being lost when he lived and fought with other alligators. Street Department DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Has Many Problems Six automobiles were stalled as they tried to go up the hill on Deerfield road last Wednesday morning a little after 8 o’clock. One of those who couldn’t make the hill that morning called the village manager, M. F. Rupp, who told her that the state highway department is responsible for spreading cinders on Deerfield road. The side streets were very well taken care of and the Osterman avenue railroad crossing had cinders to make travel across it very easy, that Wednesday morning. On Saturday morning, before 7 am., the street department had scraped the snow from the main traveled streets and cinders had been spread on the corners. As soon as the weather clears up, —the next big task for the street department will be getting rid of the cinders and cleaning up the streets. HPHS Students Will Participate On Radio Program Village Landscape Service Incorporated By The Olsens Carnahan, leader of Mrs. W. W. Thayer, arranged the interof Brownie craft in Feige and Cole. A Brownie uniform, was in the background smilingly overlooking a display contributed by troops 90, 115, 124, 126 and 129. Included were painted tiles, sit-upons, felt belts, match containers, masonite scrap- Grammar and Cecelia Kenney are among the the alligator a foot long, year old is a silent and respected inhabitant sixth grade class at the Deerfield Several Highland Park High school teens will be heard March 25 over radio station WKRS, 1220 on the dial, when they present “Teen-age Review.” Featured on the program will be Bill Binard and his band with vocalists Donna Picchietti and Bob Zicearelli, and a vocal trio composed of Barbara Pincus, Sue Sinclair and Diane Teeter. Jerry Heisler and Ken Erickson will assist Mr. Binard with the direction of the program and Miss Picchietti is handling publicity. Reading material of interest to Girl Scouts and those interested in the organization was arranged in a corner of the Deerfield Public library Nancy Merner, left, students enjoying “‘Ally’’ reptile from Florida who of Mrs. Patricia Olson’s A charter for incorporation was issued last week by Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, to Village Landscape Service Inc. Members of the new corporation at 641 Deerfield road are Leonard A. OIsen, Walter G. Olsen and Marilyn R. Olsen. The corporation will be for landscaping, buy, sell and deal in wholesale and retail, flowers, Rolling 40’s Louise M. LeGrand, Results Deerfield Lanes Samuel Campbell Carr. Realty (C6. Secretary (Gross) 690-744-777—2211 750-761-761—2272 2255. 661-718-748—2127 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....710-736-650—2096 Adams Drugs) “0300.04 ja. 788-787-875—2450 Migge’s:: Texaco: 6.50.55 799-800-787—2386 (Wilma Jensen—506) Ford "Pharmacy. 2.605553 792-754-712—2258 TO RCA niece 734-796-840—2370 Standings Won Adams Drugs. oie a 55% Midge’a:Texacoe oo 3 PMA eae ae ee Ae aig 52 Ford Pharmacy .. ...44 Deerfield’ Lanes |. ..:. ...43 Samuel Campbell .. oe Carr: Realty Co: 00 a! Ri FS Adams ‘Salés' (Cor 35) 24% Lost 28% 31 32 40 41 51 52 59% Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) Deerfield Lumber .............. 807-984-885—2676 CRN CONS H cose ZU a 814-818-828—2460 Midge's: "Texaco 2.2). 878-911-818—2607 ubys Delicatessen ........ 863-950-965—2778 Viking Sun Realty Valley Deerfield je Haat Dairy 885-992-958—2835 ...921-935-906—2762 Lanes 998-912-960—2870 D.B.A 927-978-940—2845 Standings LB Bi AY CA RRB OI SPR ANT TE el in Va cri! 68% Dairy Valley Sun Deerfield Lanes Viking. Realeys 20. Delicatessen Ruby’s Lumber Deerfield Texaco Midge’s Holy Cross Dolores Flynn, League Secretary Standings Team Viallage..: Mardware) 18.0: fo 0 Peay MANOR tk Leek te eke men Franklin 30.3 ce Ae oan) Blossom SHOP hie ar Lindemann’s Liebschutz County Amended Building And Won 28 26 26 25 Lost 16 18 18 19 Fees Increased Karl Berning of Rosemary terrace, who is supervisor of West Deerfield township, at the March meeting of the Lake county board of supervisors, introduced a resolution amending county building fees on various types of construction, remodeling, well drilling, sewer disposal, plumbing, electrical work, moving, and signs. It was of 18 to 5. wrecking, passed plants, trees, garden house products. Thursday, March by and fences a vote green- 22, 1956 �ROR PI TEs OSE ERY tN Mee AGN AT Lae ee AR ee OM ae PPR he ET REN yee 5 ee PEs Democrats Hear Senatorial RT HE 1 : sh Candidate BE eae i Four HP Scouts Earn High Honors Four local high school students received special honors at the fifth anniversary “Bridge of Honor” dinner and dance recently given by Sea Scout Ship No. 43 at the Moraine on-the-Lake hotel. Mead Montgomery received the Geoff Ceperly Permanent award given after a Scout earns the annual award three times. The Geoff Ceperly Annual award went to Ro- bert Burton. EASY 4 ER Ae OMe et OT fe fa Oc ERO eh aangMnrant Ue IE % Ns Both are presented Capt. Lewis Taylor, skipper Holloway the ship’s for to Sea Scouts selected by the officers of the ship as the outstanding members of the unit. John Holloway received the per- five was years. Mr. a “token of and appreciation of his work.” manent Grill Memorial award and William Young won the annual Grill Memorial award. These are given to the men considered most outstanding in their divisions within the ship command. Acting as spokesman for all the men, Mr. Holloway presented an engraved silver cigarette box to Great Lakes who has served as navy adviser and counselor to Ship A pair of cufflinks was to Cmdr. Lawton said it esteem presented Crosby, USN, of 43. After the “Bridge of Honor” ceremony, when many of the Scouts received promotions and > decorations, the 250 guests danced to the music of Paul Leeds and his orchestra. » > ae ag <a 4a rt ai & aN goed Tada tees AES Se THEYRE HERE... "a ee ss es eer a bate x eee SS (a Richard Stengel, candidate for U.S. Senator on the Democratic primary ballot, addressed a recent meeting of the Women's Democratic Club of Deerfield-Shields townships. Pictured with him above are Mrs. Louisa M. Sleeman (Mrs. Homer) of 1220 Arbor avenue, unopposed candidate for recorder of deeds in the April 10 Democratic primary, and Mrs. Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff, whose husband is one of two Democratic primary candidates for the state’s attorney post. Plan Art Classes For HP Teen-Agers Visits Highland Park teen-agers will have a chance to dabble in paint and sculptor’s clay when an eightweek art workshop begins March 31 at the Highland Park recreation center. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Esserman, 594 Pleasant avenue, the workshop will meet Saturday mornings between 9:30 and 11:30. A fee of $12 covers tuition and materials. Mrs. Esserman studied at the University of Illinois and the Art Change Mother Here Mrs. Robert Van Tornhout of South Bend, the former Miss Frances Barone, visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Barone of St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Barone and another daughter, Mrs. Norman J. Pynaert of Walnut street, entertained for Mrs. Van Tornhout during her stay here. Institute of Chicago. She now teaches a children’s art class at the recreation center. For further details, call the recreation center (HI 2-2442) or Mrs. Esserman (HI 2-7743). Patent Suede to a longer-lasting investment Black Calf es, AQ: 9 Patent ro ON Qyatect buetan Navy PARENTS’ «MAGAZINE, Start Leather Blue Fiax Black Suede ” Te most beautiful styles, leathers and colors... in those wonderful-for-fit . . de LIGHT fu!-to-wear Younesrers don’t wear ’em out; they grow out of -*’em — that’s the report from mothers that we hear most frequently on Child Life shoes . .. for these Advertised in all-leather shoes with rugged Cordovan leather soles VOGUE have many special built-in features that help them LADIES’ take the daily beating of young, active feet. Come in.and let us show you why Child Life shoes are such great performers. There are many styles, for Hours: MIKE’S SHOE STORE HIGHWOOD Store Hours—8:00 Thursday, March AVE. a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 22, 1956 JOURNAL CHARM boys and girls, from which to choose. 41 + McCALL’S HOME Daily 8:00 a.m. — Mon. HI 2-5293 Mon. & Fri. Eves., open ‘til 9:00 41 6:00 p.m. & Fri. Eves., ‘til 9:00 HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD AVE. IKE S SHOE STORE Page 55 �: ae‘4 HARD ig SCTE Se ape, Bed SMe Cae eg oie Sas pe ae OMe HE: ia | HIGHWoop THEATRE RNG Admissions A i de e Mar. 22-24 Feature Double “DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI” ri Color Lex Patricia 2nd Feature Medina Buy and 2 “THE GUN WON THE WEST” ry Re ae Cc nee eLGTY: Technicolor Barker, 4 Se ee See et by Dennis SUN., Morgan, MON., Paula TUE., “WHITE Roe A eCG PN EANOy een . RAIPOE pL Si,By OA at Foes EROGo Gy , LEGAL 50—25 ‘| THU., FRI., SAT., Re, ae Oe gt On Monday, April 9, 1956, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the USA and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the ey by 12:00 noon Saturday, April 7, 1956. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Highwood, Illinois | Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 o mer pe Pernt tease hold U. S. Registered Savings Bonds. Optometrist Raymond Mar. 25-27 CHRISTMAS” Color by Bers ENGR oT ERE Sea Pe Sees Phy PNRae aes are Oa oh Per Pii ; ey roNy) Sor at AS vient - Oye e f De se Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney, Vera Ellen Eyes Across No matter what you want to bu ad or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec y _ tion your best market place. Teste from 1. : y G ‘til RR Makes Redeemer Lutheran guild will have a rum- mage sale on April 18 from p.m. and on April 19 from to 1 p.m. 7 to 9 9 a.m. Guild members also are planning to attend April 26 the spring rally and luncheon of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary league in Northbrook. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial an ii OS A Temple _ ay Hagagadah Judaism, avenue. Its members in ceremonies. The guild also is planning its annual Easter dessert for April 2 in the church hall at 2 p.m. Members of the church and their friends are invited to bring their children for the program which will precede the serving of dessert, 2-0630 f 622 Roger purpose holding HI 2-2400 is to home assist Seder conducted by Rabbi in From Bowling enthusiasts Strike ‘n’ Friday, March 23 for on Singer Edgewood Spare hand The Lake Forest Woman Hurt on Edens Hwy. se 7 a One . -—o Week! Watch out for the boy who stole the general’s horse, the matador’s cheer, the bandit’s thunder, and the hearts of everybody. — e~ oe Walt : SERVING THE FINEST AUTHENTIC Italian , LASAGNA RAVIOLI VEAL PARMIGIANA CHICKEN and our “The Foods fine “Johnny Appleseed” Saturday— "The PIZZA Littlest Outlaw” starting at 2:30 TYPEWRITERS P.M. Doors open at 2:00 P.M. eee e Charcoal at Strike evening COMING: e Live Lobster - Sea Foods Open 7 Nites A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — ROAD, Nortn Lake HIGHWOOD, Shore’s Forest, Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Theatre Forest Open Saturday a Sunday a Daily 6:40 Matinees Continuous to 12 Midnight—Curtair Doors — On | Our William Wyler’s at Open 1:40. | :4 ae eh : ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen in VistaVision HOURS” Young — | SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’The Desperate Hours” begins at 7:27 and 9:46 Saturday—‘’The Desperate Hours” begins (Matinee, One Showing ’ | Only 2 to 4) —Evening SATURDAY reas “HERE COME : a one to THE MATINEE Page et i studded by the stars as Ned 9, at 2 p.m. Refreshbe served, door prizes Roger at 626 Wil- lane. Shortly after he was struck by the northbound car of Miss Herbert. She was released from Lake Forest hospital the following day. 5-0605 Friday thru Thursday March ONE In 23-29 FULL WEEK CinemaScope “GUYS and DOLLS” Arhrrrrrrrrtrh hhh hhh iit iihit & VU VV VY Tee eee CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game °* Inherit The Wind¢ OKLAHOMA Ballet Theatre And Other * Cinerama Theatre Events. and Holidays 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.ho hho Ahhh VuvvvvvVvVvVVVVYYYYVUVuUVYY in Color Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, Frank Sinatra, Vivian Blaine i Special Early Openings Fri., 4:30 — Sun., 1:00 6: KILDEM PEST CONTROL Fiery Genius of the Spanish Dance and his company HI COMING: “The Lt. Wore Skirts’’ and ‘Rebel Without a Cause” ROACHES Call "FRITZ" RA-6-7722 Empire ROOM PALMER 2-4557 HOME - COMMERCIAL shows at 8:30 and 12:00 Nightly NELSONS” Beginning Fri., March 30—"LEASE OF LIFE” Beginning Fri., April 6—"ROSE TATTOO” Beginning Fri., April 13—’PICNIC” bd VErnon at 7:27 and 9:46. Sunday—’’The Desperate Hours” begins at 2:27 - 4:46 - 7:05 - 9:24 | 2-0605 29 adapted from the best selling novel and Broadway hit play by Joseph Hayes. starring Humphrey Bogart, Fredric March, Martha Scott, Arthur Kennedy, Mary Murphy, Gig i i was to avoid an accident with a car ahead of him, his car skidded on the snowy pavement and was turned south in the northbound 2-3100 at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors “THE DESPERATE HI ° HI Friday, March 23 thru Thursday, March e »* to THEATRE—GLENCOE POLICY 2 to 4. CENTRAL GLENCOE 2106 NEERPATH THEATRE 645 Spare avenue. liams Open Sun. at 2 P.M. Ph. HI 2-0440 ILL. ‘n’ of such store company e BAY “Tl Cry Tomorrow” “The Rains of Ranchipur” “The Rose Tattoo” yrywveuvvuvvuvvyvvyyvyyvvyVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVT" TVVIVVUVVUVYYVVYVUVYUYuUVUVUVuUVUY GREEN for awarded and a gift, book on decorating will be presented to everyone attending. Tickets may be obtained at the John B. Nash Carpet >> 440 day, April ments will ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Broiled Steaks scene Miss Ann Mason, home decorator from the Lees carpet manufacturing company will show a film titled, “Amazing What Color Can Do,” at a free home decorating forum to be presented at the new John B. Nash Carpet company store. Date of the forum is Mon- and SCALLOPINI the Decorating Forum in Technicolor CACCIATORE own, Littlest as John B. Nash Co. To Present Home Outlaw” SPAGHETTI VEAL Miss Carol J. Herbert, 21, of Lake Forest suffered neck injuries last Thursday morning in a car accident on Edens highway at Clavey road. James McClelland of 2494 St. Johns avenue told Highland Park police that while trying Disney's all Day, Bill Lillard, Carmen Salvino and Chuck Wagner who demonstrated their wares to advantage on the sleek new alleys at Strike ‘n’ Spare. 4 etecn E from watch exciting contests staged by Hamm’s vs. Kool-Vent; Pabst vs. Master Jewelers; Chapman & Gore vs. Allgauer, and Falstaff vs. Meister Brau. a é ro Soe Starting _ . There their regular weekly contest. The teams comprising the Classic league are widely acknowledged as being among the finest in the history of competitive bowling. A huge crowd of local pin fans was performances 4 & over the North Shore and beyond were given a special treat Tuesday night at the Strike ‘n’ Spare Bowling Lanes in Glencoe. The event marked the appearance of the celebrated Classic league of Chicago whose eight teams of experts chose : y Here Strike “N’ Spare Scene of Classic League Bowling side and illustrated by Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Jr., of Winnetka, the Haggadah booklet explains the symbols of the ceremonial supper and gives instructions for its preparation. The booklet was prepared with the help of volunteer ladies of the congregation. Rabbi Singer will instruct students of the Lakeside Religious school in the symbols and meaning of the Passover Seder at a special Sunday morning assembly in Edgewood school auditorium. The Seder table will be set for the 10:15 session by the special programs committee, under the direction of Mrs. Frank S. Karger, 675 Wake Robin lane. A Passover Family service will be Shore Williams Prepared by Rabbi Richard E. Singer, spiritual leader of! Lake- April 1, at 11 a.m. school’s auditorium. North WA SIDELIGHTS A simplified Haggadah (order of service) has been published by the Lakeside Congregation for Re- form Chairman of the two-day rummage sale is Mrs. Charles Pantle, and co-chairman is Mrs. Chris Juul. oe cc Tie Booklet Available of the Redeemer church ye 9 p.m. Tel. HI ay ae LERGE EES cea ane April Rummage Sale ‘OPTICIANS Upen Friday Park OPS Lakeside H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS dighland : ME te Redeemer Guild Plans Work groups are being organized for the Christmas bazaar and members can join any group they wish. Technicolor MO yey SA ney : SR: Tare gt eck gt BEETLES RATS HOUSE Thursday, March 22, 1956 56 { teat Babies A a idetak ial J RAN Neat aks > gatas ik, ss) 4 3 rwwvvvuvvvvyyvvyywy* md as, _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A ere ‘ �rete REAL WANT AD RATES NEW RANCH Conveniently located in Ravinia in an area of young families. Lge. liv. rm., din. L with pass-thru, latest kit., 3 bdrms., tile bath, bsmt. for future rec. rm. Low down payment. $23,500. 20 words for only ..... 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates consecutive on | for 4 insertions or ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL Can be bought with $3,000 down. In pretty Sherwood Forest. Liv. rm. with cathedral windows, lge. kit. with bkfst. nook, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plyrm. on lower level. $22,500. more available request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood: News ® The Lake J-H KAHN Forester A beautiful winding stairway greets you when you enter this gracious family home of large light rooms, lovely family room overlooking ravine, 4 attractive bedrooms, 1 with fireplace, 4% baths, maid’s quarters; on street of beautiful trees and homes; in Elm Place school district. This is a real buy in the 40’s. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LANG 712 AMbassador > TELEPHONE4 REAL ESTATE Glencoe Road 2-7873 VErnon 4 4 : MORTGAGE INFORMATION ; FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION S/FVVVTVvVvVvVvVvTVvVvTVuWVvweWVw*™ Scape tgee e haboapsetacentneacicctaleeeaie Pedcieintepianehngernigeaaa einai DEERFIELD Waukegan on-the-spot 24 Hour Highland Park 2-4500 ‘ é » Lake Forest 2300 4 We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Call George REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 180 A 511 Highwood Ave. HI 2-7980 Highwood “SAVE MORE AND EARN MORE” OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, vores library breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transporta- Wilmette 6134. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 3 bedroom, 1800 square foot, brick 3 baths, 2 car garage, stone fire- Russet Richman, COMFORT & Lane. $27,500 Builder; on telephone your HI CONVENIENCE Terms to reliable buyer. 6 rm. frame dwelling, hot water oil ht.; in good condition. At 1653 McGovern St., Highland Park. JOHN 51 F. LEONARDI, Realtor Highwood Ave. Highwood HI 2-2468 BRICK house on Ravine property, central Highland Park; near lake, schools, and station. 130 ft. frontage; 10 rooms, 2 enclosed porches, 31% baths. Telephone SHeldrake 3-7600, apt. 203, evenings or weekends. OUTSTANDING BUY Ravinia section, five year old, 2 story, 3 bedrooms; glass and screened porch, 1% baths, excellent location, in the 20’s. Telephone HI 2-5669. AVAILABLE April 1st, 6 rooms, on paved deadend street, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor, ist floor carpeted, newly decorated basement, garage, fenced in yard. Telephone HI 2-1142. Thursday, March 22, 1956 Washington Since John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y 356 W. COUNTRY St., new enough to buy beautiful for HOME this is fortunate 6 rm., all 3 bdrm., large rooms, 3 “Rock of Gibraltar” present owner. $42,000. ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor Kenilworth room, 7300 LISTING DeLuxe completely AIR CONDITIONED stone home on beautiful ravine property in best EAST location. Stunning large family room with magnificent views, charming paneled liv. rm. with beam ceiling; sensational kitchen with built in range and ovens.and dishwasher; 5 bdrms., 3% baths with glass enclosed showers; many wonderful extra features. Owner's change in plans makes this a wonderful buy at $62,500. L. RINGER 457 Central Company, ranch room, with kitchen, GLENCOE—It is difficult to find a more charming house than this 5 bedroom, 3% bath, stone and frame residence. Extras include a lovely dining porch, screened porch, den, breakfast room and a basement recreation room. The 2 car garage is attached, and .the lot, overlooking the Skokie Country Club course, is approximately 131x200. SHERWOOD FOREST—A_ quality brick ranch house with a large living dining combination (19x32), modern kitchen with good breakfast space, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, has an attached garage and the landscaped lot is 83x145. Price $42,500. GLENCOE—If you want a fine home, convenient to everything and still completely private, we suggest your inspection of this delightful house. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace and adjoining sunroom, modern kitchen, bedroom and tile bath. The large dining room and tremendous screened. porch makes this house particularly suited to gracious entertaining. The second floor has a sitting room at the head of the stairs, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. The exceptional lot is approximately 4/5 of an acre, and there is a 3 car attached garage. It is priced at $65,000. WOODRIDGE—Would you like to find the perfect house for a family of two? We have a remodeled farmhouse with a combination living-dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, small den and bath. It is in physically perfect condition, on a lot 100x218, and priced at $22,500. GLENCOE—It is difficult to find an inexpensive house on the North Shore, and we believe this to be an exceptional value. It is an attractive frame with a living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and a screened and glazed porch. There is a full basement. large attic, 2 car garage and a nice lot 50x140. It is priced at just $16,750. Elm and WILDE Street IN A TRY 3 bdrm. beauty tiled baths 6-5544 all with the NEW 2 full essentials Realtor HI 2-1484 ATTRACTIVE IN RANCH Of brick and stone constr. acre, intensively landscaped; are many nice features with tionally large living space. cious liv. and din. rm., mod. NEW on an there excepSpaeating 1899 Sheridan A occupancy. $47,500 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI SHERWOOD 129 Green Bay BAY Rd. HI BEAUTIFUL 2-4580 FOREST PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central OPEN dition, Ave. brick, unusually 7 rooms, DUPLEX good 1% fireplace, att. ............ $27,500 463 Central 2-1212 IMPERATIVE OWNER NOW! to $25,850—below 3 Bedrooms, ADLER 1925 MOST room, mica & Sheridan SELL to offer. ranch— 1% baths. and pocketdetails. TOP MAINTEN- HI 2-1834 ATTRACTIVE overlooking Old Elm Beautiful patio-living dining room, kitchen with counter D. F. HI tops, 2 white twin 7373 screened por., KNOX 2-9250 NEW AIR & modern ASSOCIATES 440 4 BEDROOM CONDITIONED incl. Woodridge, and train. rm., bkfst. 8 ft. GE blks. Sunken liv. birch kit. center; Central HOME —. 2 rm., utilities to school rm., din. cab. kit. with 21% baths; all bdrms. twin ‘sized; bsmt.; 2 gar.; lge. wooded lot. Priced LONGFELLOW car for REALTY Office Open Saturday 1394 Deerfield Rd. & Sunday HI 2-7520 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD, New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also available for custom construction, For further information contact: wal- Highland Park, Ill. Highland GAS heated, decorated, new 3 bedroom home; ample closets, ceramic tile bath, living-dining combination, compact cabinet kitchen with attached garage; in Highwood. Owner. Telephone HI 2-2755. Hwy. RAVINIA and 498 Burton. $4,000 down. Telephone RAvenswood 8-0393. HIGHWOOD Brick building with 2 new 4 room apartments with old brick building attached which could be remodeled into a third apartment. Separate basements, large lot. Good income property. 226 GUY VITI, Green Bay Rd. Highwood REALTOR HI 2-3933 BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; good location and large lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from o 2 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. $27,500. Telephone HI 2-1732. = : HAVE rooms, sitting room, 14% baths and oversized 2 car garage. In the low REALTORS 2356 Skokie 2-4670 2 New 6 room brick ranch homes: 3 bdrms., full bsmts.; near schools, shopping and transp. 454 Burton for- 62 Green Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 Park DESIRABLE bed- PORTER and WEINRICH CO., Inc. MAXON Rd. separate and bath, bsmt. with new furnace. Very nice yard with several trees. Call INC. HI A delight to the eye book. Many wonderful FINANCING — LOW ANCE. 2-7278 HOME EPP CONSTRUCTION OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 964 BURTON AVENUE Reduced HI 2-5821 HI This conveniently located 5 rm. home features a 21 ft. liv. rm., 11x 12 kit., 2 bdrms., -s¢prage rm., VACANT Realtors Ave. REALTY CO. COMFORTABLE $15,000 con- baths, R. ANSPACH, PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL 2-4580 Zoned for 2 family dwelling, wooded lot 50x183, convenient Highland Park location H. and BENJ. 584 quick sale in low 50’s. HI SUNDAY 2 TO 4:30 550 BROADVIEW with PERFECT for the older couple or newlyweds, this lovely 2 bdrm. home is located in Sunset subdivision. There is an _ entrance hall, comb. din. and liv. rm. which is 26%x15 with pan. frpl. wall; auxiliary electric heater in bathroom; conveniently arranged kit. with bkfst. nook, screened por., stairs to floored attic; full bsmt. with rec. rm. and frpl.; all plastered walls. Gas ht. cost $150 per year; taxes, $279.17. This home is in excellent condition and will be a joy to own. In the 20’s YOU YOUR THE 30’s. REALTY Wilmette HOME NOW this most attractive old English style home on lIge. heavy wooded lot 112x235 in lovely Woodridge section. Entrance, lIge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep din. rm., pwd. rm., all new kit. with eating space; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; partial bsmt., lge. sc. por., att. unheated 2 car gar. Newly decorated and a number of substantial improvements just completed. It is a TERRIFIC property for $28,500. glazed 2-0880 Beautiful Sherwood Forest home on 100 ft. of wooded, landscaped property, of tapestry brick, well built and in excellent coadition. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit. with bkfst. nook, spac. sern. prch, and pwd. rm. on lst floor. There are 5 bedrms. and 8 tile baths on 2nd floor. Full bsmt., gas ht.; 2 car gar. Priced to sell in the 40’s. nut cabinet Spacious rooms for the woman who wants racious living. Outstanding construction or 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. GREEN Road TRI-LEVEL golf course. tile baths. PAUL - NORTH EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS RAVINIA. library — interior immediate LISTING FINEST ENGLISH MANOR HOME— beautiful detail; beamed ceiling, step-down living rm., den, maid’s rm. and bath off modernized kit., spacious. porch off dining rm.; 4 family bedrms., 2 paths upstairs.; play rm. New low cost gas heat. Lot 100x205 studded with oaks. Low taxes. 3 fireplaces. Let us show you top value at $57,500. Bob Earhart. skylighted patio—utility rm. and 2 car garage; 3 bdrms. and 2 ceramic For RANCH on half acre of beautiful property. 2 lge. bedrms., ceramic tile bath, lovely living rm. w/panelled fpl. wall, adorable brkfst. room off the kitchen. Taxes only $165. Gas heat. Skokie Valley transportation. Call Mrs. McKinney. his cost. Will even listen 1 Year old contemporary BANNOCKBURN 22x22 BRICK ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE LISTING - WOODRIDGE COZY REAL RANCH QUALITY BRICK 4 BEDRM. home—immaculate condition. Located among large oaks on lot 55x185. Colonial design. Full 7 rms. with porch. Includes carpeting and refrigerator, $30,500. Bob Earhart. $24,000 R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns BRICK Here is a new listing of one of the nicest ranch homes, in a desirable location, on a beautifully landscaped lot. Living rm. w/colonial fpl., sep. dining rm., mod. kit. w/tilt-top brkfst. table, lovely ceramic tile bath w/shower; full basement w/rec. area; 2 car gar. House in perfect condition. Price $27,000. Call Mrs. Reynolds. recreation rm. with gar. Excellent value for a growing or established family. The kitchen has generous eating space and is so modern it almost runs itself. You will enjoy family living in the large combination liv. rm. din. rm. Realtors HI 2-6600 and ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) English Winnetka A BUY is our kitchen, Realty brick dining 2 bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement, and the attic space has been converted into one large room for a couple of active youngsters. There is a detached garage, the lot is 50x204, and it is priced at $23,500. HI 2-4134 BEDROOM tri-level, designed by Ernst Benkert, slate floor hall, living room, master bedroom and bath on first level, dining room kitchen and utility room on lower level, 2 bedrooms, full bath, on upper level. Large screened porch, attached garage, 5 years old, price low 30’s, owner. Telephone HI 2-2145. NEW fine separate Realtors beamed ceiling in liv. rm., also wood burning frpl., 2 baths; 2 car garage, bsmt. Great beauty and built like the living 1913 who home; GLENCOE—If you are looking for a quiet safe street for the youngsters, and want 4 bedrooms plus a sleeping porch and 2 baths, this beautiful white brick should be on your list. The living room has a fireplace and adjoining screened porch and patio, and the modern kitchen has a breakfast nook. There is an attached garage, full ae and the nicely landscaped lot is x150. WOODRIDGE—A REAL 3 BEDRM. and WILDE Chicago RANCH owner ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER 790 on 1 plus acre. Flowers will soon be blooming profusely, the birds already are singing a welcome to the REAL GOELZER Mortgage Company HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. tion. Call owner, Smith HEITMAN SALE (Improved) PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ‘BEING SOLICITED AT Deluxe ranch; 5-1971 AD SERVICE ¢ > Call any of these numbers > and ask for a Want Ad >» Taker. 4 > Deerfield 2123 > 701 REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 Want Ads will be accepted up to WANT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 23 OUTGROWN HOME? EPSTEINS will take your present trade on the sale of a Phone THE EPSTEINS Hl FO home in new one. for details. 2-2236 ale, 8 room house and 2 car garage, condition, to be removed from fot to make room for parking; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2965. ive, Page 57 4 . 5 ese et aN �VARS. (Highland Park) EAST BRAESIDE brick, near at —_ } room down — ESTATE FOR wed) REAL‘AL ESTATE FOR SAALE (Improved) is master bed- and bathroom on first floor; step s Pa ee oo ence Hi 23880. pper Ss. elephone 118x163. Taxes yr. $17,100. EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL Poor health forces sale on this well situated home. Liv. rm. with frpl., sun parlor, - Im., kitchen, bkfst. nook, 2 bdrms., bath; carpets, drapes, inc.; new gas burner; storms and screens, 2 car garage. $17,500 or offer. reasonable BRAND Custom din. rm., NEW built ranch. wt oa BARGAIN Liv. beautiful plastered rm. kitchen, pan. frpl walls; ideal location. 3 BEDROOM sure and see this brick % CARR home with 1 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL a CO. Deerfield 984-98 DAY SUNDAY . DEERFIELD JUST LISTED THIS WEEK A former Chicago Tribune model show home. It is one of the well known and very popular houses built by W. C. Tackett, Inc., and is located on a wooded street in the best residential section of Deerfield. Expertly constructed of beautiful light grey and pale yellow Lannon Stone that is so popular today. pretty lawn, On a shrubs large lot with and 500 attrac- tive tulips to bloom each year for you. The interior floor plan is excellent with a center entrance hall and a large separate dining room with adjoining screened porch. Very spacious living room has picture window and marble wood burning fireplace. Modern kitch- _ en with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast space. The bedroom wing consists of 3 twin sized bedrooms and 2 full size pastel ceramic tiled _ baths with tiled floors (the master bedroom has its own bath). Attached 2 car garage with extra storage space. Extra large utility room, full attic storage with pull- down for _ stairs. A children completely _ yard. fenced play is included cyclone Priced to sell DEAKINS. area inside the fenced rear quickly. MR. all red brick First fence, _ beautiful etc. wooded Located acres on a _ living room with fireplace and picture window overlooking the golf course. Nice dining room with ad- joining open porch. Big kitchen with wood cabinets, dishwasher and _ breakfast this home, area. sure to see it is one of the nicest suburban _. Priced right. BAIRD - Be locations anywhere. MR. DEAKINS. AND 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 LUXURY ranch, owner; lannon stone. Living room, 25x15; dining room, 17x14; 2 baths, 2 twin size bedrooms, temporary third in tile recreation room; gas heat. Telephone Deerfield 1269. SIX ROOMS CRE A a very $23,750 comfortable brick home on nicely wooded acre, featuring a 22 ft. liv. rm., din. rm., 12x14 kit., 2 Ige. bdrms., and a large sun-all purpose room. Good automatic oil heat; very nicely landsc.; att. gar. Call D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 Page 58 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central 6 rm. 1900 Sq. prised ft. of living space of the following: com- 35 ft. liv. and din. rm. with frpl., custom kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, 16x23 ft. pan. family rm. with frpl., att. gar. Plans & Model Available For Inspection VIKING REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. CO. Deerfield A NEW 508 LISTING on 5 beautiful acres, perfect for horse lovers with its fine stable. This 1 year old Redwood ranch home has a liv. din. comb., 19x30, with frpl.; 2 lge. bdrms., 2 baths.; attractive kit.; built in Hi-Fi among the many extras. Owner is transferred; priced to sell. $45,000. acres. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE 14%4 Acres Brand 330) for quick wooded property sale. (165x $3,850. 4 BEDROOMS new Ige. fully kit., 1% home, 1509 Woodland Drive. bookcases rm.; 3 and twin cedar pan.; sep. bdrms., kitchen 6 1 with din. built stone 6 rm. acres rms., (112x595). 3 twin sized bedceramic tile bath, lge. liv. ranch on landsc. stone frpl., lge. 11/3 din. ell, efficient kitchen with plenty of cases, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, sec porch with barbecue, Gas ht. $175 yr.; taxes Days ocupancy. to overlook this WM. A charming small home set among beautiful elms on lovely street. Large liv.-din. comb., kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., utility rm., oversized gar. Call for appt. BENJ. orchard. $338. 30 You can’t bargain at Rd. & North afford 32,500. HOMES Come FREE — needs. This exceptional home is available ft. frpl. liv. Ave. and 2 year old with an GAR. 7 room attractive 1 wall of beautiful Phil- ippine mahogany, a convenient 23 ft. multi-purpose room, lge. birch door, cab. kit. with bkfst. area, 4 bdrms, (two 15 ft. bdrms. and two 20 ft. bdrms.), 2 tiled baths, with ht., frpl., gas approximately 1% att. acre 2 bsmt. car gar.; lot. Please call D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central GROWING, GROWING, GROWN? If your family is in the growing stages use this as a 4 bdrm. home. If your family has reached the grown stage you may enjoy 3 bed- rms. plus a large QUINLAN 2-7520 Prefer 2 floors? We have a really fine brick Colonial with sep. din. rm., kit. with bkfst. bar, 3 bdrms., ceramic tiled bath and bsmt. with rec. rm. Convenient location. EARHART 762 Waukegan AND Road LLOYD Deerfield INVESTMENT 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. 3 Stores, 2 apartments, route aia Income $565 monthly. own. Edens) HI Sunday ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OPEN Lake $15,000 REALTY (300 ft. east of Deerfield Rd. Open Saturday & 1394 12, 2-7520 (Improved) HOUSE Sunday, March 25—2-5 830 East Greenview Lake Forest Modern ed half 4 bedroom acre. house GILBERT 266 EAST Lake OR & TYSON, INC. GLenview 4-5800 D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 LISTED ranch, close east Realistically priced twenties. GILBERT EAST Lake 3_ bedroom side location. in the middle RAYNER DEERPATH Forest 382 REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 LAKE FOREST ‘Four bedroom, 2% bath, fireplace, separate dining room, powder room and large utility room on the first floor. On the second floor are four bedrooms and two baths. There is an unusual amount of closet area. Hot water heat and 2-car garage. Priced for quick sale. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest LAKE 4040-616 BUILDING? COMPARE radiant heat, complete storms and screens, Lot 65’x120’. Attractive landscape. $16,500. Roger H. Galloway 6-3080 Ext. 292 or LI 2-7589 HOUSE for sale by owner, Deluxe Roman brick, 3 bedroom home in beautiful location in Libertyville. 14% baths, 3 way Roman brick fireplace, full basement, plaster walls, cedar lined closets throughout, hardwood peg floors, 2 car attached arage, gas heat; many unusual features. elephone Libertyville 2-3790. MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE NATURAL REDWOOD RANCH 6 room, year old, on 5 acres (10 acres optional). Modern cabinet kitchen including automatic washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, louvered door; living, dining combination; 2 full baths, ceramic tile shower; 2 large light bedrooms; 16x17 trophy room with beamed ceiling, huge jalousie picture window, natural petrified wood fireplace, all mahogany panelled; deep well automatic heat; attached garage and work shop. Price : SMALL ESTATE Long Grove area. Comfortable quiet living in remodeled 8 room home on 2 acres; near country club. Ge sa full DOWNSTAIRS, living, dining, den, bath, 2 bedrooms and glazed porch. UPSTAIRS, 1 bedroom, small den and powder room. BUILDINGS—garage and work shop, 2 large poultry \ houses, machine — shed. Priced $27,500. FOR LARGE FAMILY SAND LAKE h 5 bedrooms, modern tiled cabinet kitchen, living room, dining room, pine library, 1 full tiled bath (potential bath, 2nd cere large utility room, automatic heat, attach garage, deep well, large corner lot; immaculate condition. Priced $17,500. & SOLE BROKERS MARTIN A. VEHLOW BALDWIN 3-0880 CECIL TINKOUS BALDWIN 3-6031 P.O. BOX 607 MUNDELEIN, ILL. GLENCOE BY OWNER Transferred, must sell lovely 6 year old ranch; 3 bedrooms, family room, 2. tile baths, large wood cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, breakfast nook, lovely screened porch overlooking prize winning garden, 2 car attached garage. Near schools and transportation. $41,500 including electric range and refrigerator. Telephone VErnon 5-0859. GLENCOE—$42,500 Wonderful—Comfortable FAMILY with grace brick classic extras and HOME dignity COLONIAL a growing playroom. HEART % block bus! SEARS Winnetka AND Ye UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVATILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS HAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER _ $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 ONLY the requires, to SACRED REAL ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 SIX room Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped wooded site. 1% acres. rooms, 2 baths, breezeway, full basement. $35,000. Telephone Libertyville 2-2298. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) . PARK) BUY AND 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 FOR sale: corner lot on Prairie Avenue, 55x135 ft. Priced at $50 r foot, for immediate sale. eves. CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 23-5041 All with See 6-2900 BAIRD ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY @F FINE HOMES POLICE family too. a breakfast room seating 6; modern kitchen; cozy den; 5 bedrooms; 3% baths and a warm basement GOOD LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT APPOINTMENT per screened porch with fireplace. Living room 12’x20’, Oil hot water Beautifully wooded 70x150 ft. level lot with all improvements in and paid for. Excellent location on Green Bay road in the popular Braeside section, near train station and school. Out of town owner says sell quickly. Asking only $6,000. MR. DEAKINS. MEADOWOOD! BY 2 Bedroom Brick Ranch Home, attached Brick 112 car garage, cop- REAL FOREST CITY OF LAKE FOREST FIRE PROTECTION (Improved) FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE IN brick, 2-story in country setting. There is a wonderful kitchen with space for breakfast table and chairs. Attractive living room with 382 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central IN THE WOODS Almost new, picturesque 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, Colonial on more than acre. Screened porch, paneled game room; 2 att. gar.; under $50,000! See DEERPATH This fine 2 story home is in very good condition, it includes a comfortable liv. rm., sep. din, rm., 10x 14 ft. kit., enclosed por., 4 bdrms., concrete bsmt., 2 car gar., lge. lot with several beautiful trees. Don’t miss the outstanding value. Call 266 314 baths, cozy den, game room and a screened porch. on wood- 4 BEDROOM HOME $22,000 NEWLY will be your children’s heritage when you buy this lovely ENGLISH COTTAGE type home on almost an acre in a wooded estate area, 5 plus bedrooms, all on 2nd floor; RAYNER Forest 2-car garage. A CHILDHOOD BE REMEMBERED SEARS ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL = 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040-616 Winnetka SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation, Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. Dexter Call Mrs. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 1873 PROPERTY Co. GEORGIAN attached HOUSE LOVELY new 3 bdrm. brick ranch; liv. rm. with frpl. and dining L, kit. with eating space, tiled bath, full bsmt. and att. gar. Excellent location. You’ll like the price. comfortable lounge or family rm., plus 2 baths, sep. din. rm., spacious kitchen. 30’s. Call Mrs. Lee, evenings, Lake Forest 2970 225 Glenview Rd. REALTY & East side location, near schools and transportation, this charming white-brick house is sheltered by lovely old trees. There is a living room, dining room, study, small sun room, porch, powder room, kitchen and butlery on the first floor. On the second floor are 4 master bedrooms and 3 baths, a linen room, 2 maid’s rooms and a bath. There BLDG. (300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. HI Open Saturday & Sunday VALUE! one of the best values today. It includes a 30 rm. DELIGHTFUL CO. TO ORDER LONGFELLOW $38,000 - DEN - 2 CAR 4 BDRMS. BUILT LONGFELLOW 1394 REAL OUTSTANDING REALTY in Saturday or Sunday and use our estimating and planning service. We build the home to your desire or 4 Deerfield D. Olson 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 TO AITKEN Telegraph PIERSEN 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 2ND in First time offered—1306 Waukegan Road. Here is a complete home for the average family, with all conveniences. Roman brick and with H. knotty bkfst. nook, disposal, 6 burner gas range, 11 ft. refrig.; se. porch; enclosed breezeway; 114 car garage; full bsmt. Gas htg. $130 yr.; taxes $366. Carpeting included. Priced at $30,800. rm. on HOME Especially attractive home with large living room and fireplace, dining area, all carpeted; master bedroom; carpeted den; ceramic tile bath; gay kitchen with breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 large bedrooms and full bath and sitting room, with numerous _ storage spaces. This home is 2 years old, located in East Lake Forest and has gas heat and attached garage. For information telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. is also an Charming desk; size located $17,500 rm. ranch on beautiful wooded lot, convenient location; liv. rm. has walnut pan., frpl. wall with built in conveniently improved lot. Liv.-din. comb., att. baths, carport. See this today. DEERFIELD pri- 2 full baths. Center leads into a large NEWER this attractive well built home has a liv. din. comb. with frpl., cab. kit. with eating space, lge. bdrm. and tile bath on the 1st floor; 2 bdrms. (1 cypress pan.) and bath on the 2nd floor; full bsmt. with knotty pine pan. rec. rm.; oversized gar. Carpeting and drapes included. Call for appointment. $31,500. 2 vate lane with only 2 other nice neighboring homes. 3 Twin sized bedrooms and entrance hall New REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~” (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) 3 Twin bdrms. with oversized closets; lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and dining area; very lge. kitchen with birch cabinets and dining space; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall; rear hall; heating rm.; 2 car att. oversized garage. Sacrifice at $29,500. ve- on offered. ranch located on 1% wooded neer ranch home with attached ga_ rage. Colonial style designed in a pretty setting with white wood board time AREA FOR RENT: Completely furnished 9 room house. $295 per month or selling price $40,000 S.O. DEERFIELD ~ ADJOINING GOLF COURSE Very attract ive 000. 2 $5,500 up. the option to buy. convenience, Askthis! REALTY ht. $120 New deluxe custom built 6 rm. ranch on acre, $42,000. 8 Other homes from $43,500 up thru $110,- DEERFIELD RANCH , ee, of re and nutes walk to every ing $21,000. Don’t miss gas ereeetS SPLIT LEVEL $22,500 VACANT: Improved acreage $5,200 up and unimproved parcels has 3 Coiea $160; wate CONTEMPORARY DESIGN COMPLETE ON YOUR LOT 5 Room brick ranch—3 bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kitchen w/eating space; wooded lot eee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) Be BANNOCKBURN AREA & PROPER transporta- aths, REAL REAL GR 6-9199—CE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LOTS FOR 3-2216 (Vacant) SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road sewers, after 4 water, p.m. sidewalks. Call HI 2-0446 FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE, quiet Ill. paved Spacious lot CUL-DE-SAC 75x155 ft. on St. Splendid trees make park-like homesite with Meadow Vista. A bargain at $130 front foot. Call ST 2-1777. Thursday, March 22, 1956 Ta AY sa A aes asl �“ (MISCELLANEOUS) BEAUTIFULLY wooded Thornwood, %4 to 5 acre sites. Some on private lake. % mile north of 176 and % mile west of St. Mary’s on Oakspring road. Owner on premises. Libertyville 2-2298. FARMS FOR SALE LAKE GENEVA FARM For sale. Attractive 100-acre farm, two modern homes. Located in heart of Walworth County, best farm district. This farm is definite subdivision material or choice gentleman’s farm. Buildings in A-1 condition. Extra acreage is available for larger farm. If you are interested in a sound investment, don’t overlook this as Borgo Vorpagel Realty, 611 Main St., Lake Ge\oeaee Wisconsin; telephone CHestnut 8- REAL ESTATE WANTED 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. 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. ’ PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 3 BEDROOM HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK FROM werkt IN 20’S. TELEPHONE ARdmore WANTED— INCOME PROPERTY Realtor has interested clients for apartment buildings on North Shore. Prefers Highland Park area. Call ADLER 1925 & Sheridan MAXON Rd. HI 2-1834 HIGHLAND PARK-GLENCOE: we have a customer who needs a 3 bedroom, 1% bath home, basement not necessary; 15 years old or less, priced up to $35,000. Prefers 2 car garage. Call Mr. Hartling, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS THINKING OF VACATIONING ON CAPE COD? “Sand Dunes,” Barnstable, recently acquired by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trowbridge. _ charming housekeeping apts., designed with the true Cape Cod flavor. ‘‘The Stalls” will accommodate 2 or 3, or with adjoining “Pine Panel” (light housekeeping) 3 more. “The Barn” apartment (for 3) has 2 bedrms., liv. mm., din. area and kit. Linen, silverware furnished with all; extra beds available. Within five miles of Hyannis Cotuit, Wianno and Osterville. “Beetle” class sailboat for overflow rented guests by day or to or week. Ideal recommend to friends. Now with the Ind. and N.Y. thruways, driving is only two easy days to new Cape highway. Write for rates and reservations by the week, Sat. to Sat., to Mr. Corneil M. Trowbridge, ‘Sand Dunes,” West Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass. LOANS & INVESTMENTS 4"%2% HOME Gl. LOANS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM apartment, modern, beautiful; near transportation. $95 a month, including heat, hot water and garbage removal. Only to reliable single person or couple. Telephone HI 2-4395 or HI 2-8230. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, near transa available May 1st. Telephone I 2-2091 after 6. p.m. \ UNFURNISHED 3 rooms and bath, quiet convenient location, utilities furnished, basement privileges; recently decorated; plenty of parking. Available now, couple preferred. 1694 Second street or telephone HI 2-6683 3° ROOM apartment, in Highwood, heat furnished, appointment only, after 4 p.m. Telephone HI 2-3039. DETACHED, garage apartment, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining area; in wooded residential section, May 1st occupancy, $100 plus utilities and heating, adults. Telephone HI 2-0639. 4 ROOM apartment, heat, gas and electric furnished; no children. New building. Telephone HI 2-7817 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 4 white couple, in exchange for part time yard and housework, references required. Telephone HI 2-2848. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, with enclosed ort utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2138. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, laundry facilities, suitable for couple with small baby, available April 1st. Telephone HI 2-2201. MODERN 3% room furnished apartment, near town, 2 adults only, no pets, references required, working couple preferred, April 1st, $125. Telephone HI 2-4422— HI 2-3790. COMFORTABLE 2% room_ kitchenette apartment, heat, hot water, utilities, laundry facilities, parking, private entrance; children welcome, near _ transportation. Telephone HI 2-0976. in Approved 3 ROOM furnished furnished, near HI 2-8460. ANdover CHICAGO 3-2200 3, ILL. MORTGAGE LOANS. The Trust Department 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 OF LAKE FOREST APARTMENTS TO RENT _ (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 3 large rooms and bath; quiet convenient location in Highwood. $85 per month oo heat and utilities. Adults only. Call or appointment. Telephone HI 2-1500 or HI 2-4579. Thursday, March 22, 1956 AE hes all utilities Telephone COMPLETELY furnished large and attractive 3 room apartment in new contemcae building. oor. No. 1 at 26 Washngton St., Lake Bluff, or call Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK ) 5 ROOM arage; 5 kent bungalow, 2 bedrooms, basement, near schools and transportation. $160 per month. Telephone HI FOR rent, 6 room house, schools and transportation, 1st. Write to Box X-90, Park News. garage, near available May c/o Highland TO HELP RENT ROOM for rent, close to transportation; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone after 5 p.m., Lake Forest 79. SINGLE or double room with adjoining bath; share with one in family. Telephone HI 2-2684. VERY nice sunny room, one block from town. Telephone HI 2-3769, 208 North Avenue, Highwood. LARGE double bed sleeping room, near transportation, hot water at all times, kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-7149. ROOM for rent, near transportation and shopping, $7 per week. Telephone HI 24506. FURNISHED room in private home with garage, kitchen privileges, couple or woman with one child. Telephone HI 2-7552. LARGE light room with semi private bath; suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Telephone Deerfield 1753. ROOM for rent, one block to business center; woman only. Telephone after 5 p.m. HI 2-6583. SLEEPING or light housekeeping room in quiet home, near Fort Sheridan, also Montgomery Ward refrigerator for sale, cheap. Telephone HI 2-6092. FOR lady on Market Square, clean room with kitchen privileges. Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1953. BOARD AND ROOM PRIVATE room and bath, in exchange for sitting 1 or 2 evenings, and dinner dishes; no small children. Telephone HI 2-6916. GARAGE GARAGE kie and to Box WANTED wanted for storage, vicinity SkoBerkeley; 2 car preferred. Write X-70 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, capable without mature woman, of meeting the public, home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be help- ful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res, HI 2-0037. COOKS, women, a 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors HI 2-6600 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE BLUFF) 4 BEDROOM house, pleasant location, $175 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 3221. AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED 5 or 6 room 1 story house] new restaurant, in & HOUSES TO WANTED BUSINESS man, single, room with private bath home in Lake Forest. c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS TO WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant rere conditions, good tips, transportation urnished if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2303. GENERAL office girl, 5 day week. Telephone HI 2-4551. For more GOOD RENT details, a friendly, OFFICE SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST In Winnetka real estate office; no Saturdays, hours 9 to 5. Must be an exceptionally good typist; 25 to 45 years old. Call Miss Cook, evenings Wilmette 196, or during office hours at BAUMANN-COOK Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 the the If you are a high between the ages come in and to employ IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest © EVANSTON—See at 1520 Chicago ton, or call 9919. her Mrs. Cowell Avenue, Evans- on UNiversity IN WILMETTE—See at 725 call Twelfth her on Mrs. St., re- Contact Village * * * Park 2-9995 Second St., week are F. Rupp, TO WORK OFFICE IN or see him at 1866 Highland Park. 3-9996 or see him Pearson see him at 106 W. East- W. Mr. J. CG. A. Sanger on \ — Call Glenview Excellent opportunity for a young lady with poise, tact and a con- Typing and shorthand are essential and college training is desirable. some Age WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at Street, Waukegan. netka 6-9995 Street, N. Utica or see him at 794 out of town, re- Winnetka. call from the charges. OPENINGS for steno’s help; also bookkeeper and good rson. Apely Chamber of Commerce, Highland ark, capable of handling routine cor- respondence in subscription National Magazine. department White Insurance, Cross Hospitalization THEATRE at ARTS Brookshore, Phone of MAGAZINE 952 Sunset Ridge orthbrook CRestwood 2-1201 Road BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 17 - 40 con- SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week, good salary. Glencoe Medical center. VErnon 5-2650. 10 WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WIn- Very liberal free benefit Permanent position now open. Supervisory 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 good 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 interview. _ Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. TYPIST, SECRETARY working L. on Barrington 9995 or at 113 E. Main Street. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, verse 2020 and pleasant IN — man St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON — Call Mr. R. If you Manager personality. paid ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook Oak PART time switchboard operator, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. every Friday and Saturday. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. genial 40-hour HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Avenue, SECRETARY Deerfield like. 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie DEERFIELD M. would Mr. by * * will try Evanston. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW TRANSCRIPTION RECEPTIONIST * we (Mon. thru Fri.) You while we train you. EVANSTON — Call of town, Wanted OF or 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. VILLAGE Dwyer Wilmette, Wilmette 4- school graduate of 17 and 30—_ see us and IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park 2-9901. IN of: you in the type of work you 9901. fields RELATIONS TYPING per- MAILING PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR WAGES in CASHIERING If you are a HS. graduate you can earn as you learn an interesting job. Attractive starting salary. Regular SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 Lincoln are ad- needed. CLERICAL ditions. Please write details of experience and enclose small photo to BOX X-45 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS 551 Openings for experience IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. program MUST BE RELIABLE AND ACCURATE possibilities No CUSTOMER sonal interview awaits you at telephone office nearest you. 21 to 32. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL BEAUTIFUL NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside of door, metropolitan service. Telephone HI 2-0405. ROOM with or without kitchen privileges, on Green Bay Road, near Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone HI 2-2563. © oper- OFFIGE HELP azine publisher; easy to reach location. Lake Publishing Company, 718 Western Avenue, Lake Forest 3501. good vancement. GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB CLERK wishes to rent in quiet, refined Write Box L-50 NICE light front bedroom, near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., e Forest 2267. LARGE room, semi-private bath, 1 block from shopping center. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, oo, block from Central. Telephone HI 2- telephone have Varied clerical and_ secretarial work, no experience necessary. eee ———— -4 Lake Forest 2305. They'll tell you ator’s jobs offer: place to work” We have some interesting jobs that KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? Highland SHARE LARGE pleasant room, ample closet: space; rivate bath; close to business district. elephone HI 2-7258. ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone “a good place to work” Varied clerical and secretarial work including transcribing machine; dictation. Experience desired but not necessary. WILL share private home with responsible couple or woman with one child, garage and all privileges. Telephone HI 2- ROOMS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 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. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone HI 2-3576. or apartment by executive and wife; will lease for four or five months. Telephone RAndolph 6-2091 or MlIdway 3-9561 weekends and evenings. RETIRED executive and wife desire small 1 story furnished house, lease for about 6 months; excellent financial references. Telephone HI 2-4741. APARTMENTS “a good waitresses, dishwashers, pantry bakers, experienced, to work in beautiful WANTED—FEMALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ROOM in private home in exchange for 1 day’s work per week and occasional evening sitting with older children. Write to Box X-75 c/o Highland Park News. Very attractive practically new Excellent future assured a capable RANCH home; Liv. rm., Din. L, 2 stenographer and/or rapid, accubdrms., TILE bath; beautiful kit.; trate typist. Good starting salary lovely property. May Ist occu- and regular increases; pleasant pancy. $150 per month. surroundings and working conditions. Small office of business magL. RINGER HOUSES DOVENMUEHLE INC. 135 S. La Salle St. apartment, transportation. “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) of Cost Location ROOMS TO HOUSES Up to 90% (Furnished) ROOM, ist floor apartment, 2 enclosed porches, laundry privileges, all utilities furnished, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-0624 after 5:30 p.m. ROOM furnished apartment, 545 Skokie ow Telephone HI 2-3077 after 5:00 w REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) increases to those — who perform well. Congenial associates, pleasant surroundings. Fully airconditioned offices. Benefits include low-cost luncheons, paid holi- days and paid work week. Come in business Forest for vacations. a future 900 and visit 40 hour about your or telephone Lake ask for Mr. Read. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE — WOMAN time Psychiatric with in reply and OF FOREST Steen North give Social professional worker, Shose private pertinent biograph experiertse. part agency, data Writé to Box %-50, c/o Highland Park News. NORTH SHORE: specialty chain, seéking worttan capable of managing mew outlet; retail experience’ important not te. 5 day week; ¢ Park News. — — �HELP WANTED—FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST wv. we enrstni Ay Box Number Ads Young. Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. Interesting position between 10 a.m. HEALY, 1843 Second land and 1 p.m. BINDERY 1747 er PRINTING Green CO. Bay Rd., Highland Park sone POSITIONS sion. Vacations call Box X-60 c/o count; in 492 Highland and some congenial plan. bookkeeping. office; attractive to Mr. billing, to HOLMES 1909 MOTOR CO. American Hospital Ridge Evanston Supply C ~~ UN P6050 CASHIER-TYPIST Opportunit nye for above average 1 SR aggecce eee with > ~ Permanent; good ; compan i CRestwood 23000, ett see TYPIST INTERESTING W.p.m. typist in re ma ge modern day, 37% hour American 2020 open f our advertising ‘davnrtiaal a with much variety. offices, lat i os. week. vee * Hospital Suppl Co Evanston dis- K. store. P. Central Highland FOR INC. Avenue Park NEEDED LIGHT ASSEMBLY AND SOLDERING IN WORK PERSON POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact director of nursing service, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. merican Ridge H > ” UN "46050 Hospital 1s Supply Corp. Evanston UN 4-6050 Pe Women 18 Telephone @ No to 45 Sales Office Experience Necessary Telephone WINNETKA Or apply Sears, Roebuck 874 GREEN WINNETKA, ye eg PAYROLL High for school figure AND quired; INVOICE graduate work. bookkeeping and with aptitude Knowledge helpful but will train. Must not of re- be able to type. Permanent position, good salary, 40 hour week; paid vacations, sick leave working allowances. conditions. ness Manager, of Lake Forest. Forest 2600. Page 60 Apply City Hall, Pleasant to Busi- The Telephone: Z-5 City Lake in % YOUNG woman you are Top will pay employee benefit program. For in-' SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE formation or interview call HI 2- VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you Write Park to for counter work and ship- ALL around maintenance man, handy with tools. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. MAN wanted for help in general ing work. Call in person, 201 Street; telephone HI 2-2652. ardenFirst to deliver the new telephone directories in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Be the one to get the route in your Thursday, 29. R. H. DONNELLEY CORP. 407 EAST 25TH STREET DISTRIBUTION DEPT. CHICAGO 16, ILL. PART TIME Office Help Wanted for three days a week. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pleasant office, centrally located. Write or phone Box Z-10 c/o Highland Park News REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E, Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. STENOGRAPHERS FRANK G. HOUGH CO. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 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 omen to build with pee Telephone Wilmette 6263 collect after 7 p.m. CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB TYPIST Position open for good typist-stenographer who likes detail work; legal experience helpful. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. SECRETARY Business research organization has opening for capable secretary to assist senior executive; must be accurate typist and stenOgrapher and possess initiative to work without close supervision. Attractive working environment. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Firm located in North Shore area has epltone ing for switchboard operator. Teleptone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or iargate 4-7500 from Chicago. WANTED, woman for general all around clerk in local drug store, days. Write Box X-95 c/o Highland Park News. CO. 313 Waukegan SHIPPING shipping and 952 printed To help Sunset in wrapping matter. BROOKSHORE Ridge CO. Road Northbrook, II. Phone—CRestwood 2-1200 Wanted VILLAGE OF by DEERFIELD PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN: Experience required in construction and maintenance of streets, sewers and must water have distribution supervisory ability. For Information VILLAGE 711 Apply MANAGER Waukegan shift, SHORE Ridge light 5 day clean week. THE COMPANY, Road, plant. Day BROOK- 952 Sunset Northbrook. Tele- CRestwood 2-1200. MAN for stockroom work. F. W. worth Co., 600 Central Avenue, land Park. EXPERIENCED men wanted ing work. Telephone HI 6 p.m. need a capable proxy mother for your children ‘while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WoolHigh- for landscap2-3705 after Road Telephone Deerfield 2020 BOYS wanted for afternoon paper in Highland Park and Highwood. phone HI 2-1125. routes Tele- HAVE room over garage, bath; want reliable gardener, houseman, one, two days weekly. References required. Telephone HI 2-2475. WANTED, experienced millman for union shop; must have small shop experience. Westside Mill Works, telephone HI 21285. COMPANION, gentlewoman, cultured, adaptable, obliging, no housework, nursing experience, desires position with lady; finest references. Write Box L-80 c/o Lake Forester. TRUCK driver for billing material yard, no lumber; steady work and good pay. Experienced as driver required; must have a license. Telephone CRestwood HELP PRIVATE chauffeur, 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, $75 per week, time and a _ half overtime, excellent references, please write to Box X-85, c/o Highland Park i News. OUTDOOR work, painting, etc. Have North Shore references. Telephone Dexter 6-1108. CHAUFFEUR, white, can drive any car, married, must have living quarters. Telephone HI 2-5123. SITUATION 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% yea 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, Winne 1 lady, 2 children 2 adults, Kenilworth 3 adults, country home irst THE 1825 Class V. References BAKER Required Cover MATURE woman, Y% day a week; Lake Bluff 2552. the North Shore white, for references. housework, Telephone GENERAL housework and cooking; nurse also employed. Salary $200 a month. References required. Telephone HI 2-0762. MAID for general housework, cooking and help with children; excellent salary and transportation, other help. References. Telephone Deerfield 477. GENERAL housework, no cooking, no laundry, electric dishwasher, stay, modern home, Braeside, recent references. Telephone HI 2-3027. GENERAL housework, experience, stay, private room and bath, very little cooking. Telephone HI 2-4404. HAPPY home has private room and bath for neat dependable woman; cooking, no —. work, top salary. Telephone HI 2COOK and general housekeeper, woman or couple, with man employed elsewhere, country ranch home, 2 miles west of Deerfield, 3 in family, offer new air conditioned garage apartment, furnished, tile bath, Pullman kitchen, » garage stall; 5 day week, salary, must like dogs, recent references. Telephone Deerfield 2028-R. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, ranch house, near train, 1 kindergarten child, stay, 4-5 days, references required. Telephone HI 2-3007. HELP, Help, Help for general housework; every Sunday and Monday off; 2 school age girls. Telephone HI 2-6618. WOMAN to clean half day, weekly; Ravinia, near station. Telephone HI 2-0575. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework; no heavy laundry. Assist with young children. 2 days or several half days. Recent references required. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0923. WHITE cook and general for modern ranch house, other outside help; must like children. Own room, bath and TV; top salary. Telephone HI 2-2228, WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Green Bay Curtain Rd., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, cheerful, responsible person wishing permanent sition, stay, to Salary, references, telephone HI 2-7342. COOK } and light housework; experienced person with recent references. Adult family of 3; best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. WANTED—MALE SITUATION YOUNG man desires work removing storm windows and replacing screens. Telephone Deerfield 232-R-2. full or white, houseman, GARDENER, part time; would like living quarters, with or without board. Telephone MAjestic 32350, ext. 211; leave message. ARCHITECTURAL _ draftsman—Field superintendent, Northbrook office; residential, light commercial. Unlimited opportunity for ambitious man. Telephone CRestwood 2-3090 or write to Box X-65 c/o Highland Park News. We Highwood — department, packing THE CO. Ave. CLERK JANITOR, SHORLINE' EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lin coln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 complete YOUNG man to learn. optical business. Air conditioned office; retirement and insurance benefits; aid vacation, etc. Handicapped can app y. House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. $11 to $13 PER ROUTE MEN & WOMEN WITH CARS March plus WAREHOUSE man for billing material yard; steady work and good pay for right man. Experience in handling building materials required. Telephone CRestwood 24400. NEED EXTRA MONEY? starts rates 2900. phone WANTED—MALE Delivery starting News. ing. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 aukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0455. section. READERS it confidence. Highland METER WANTED—DOMESTIC LIGHT housework, plain cooking; fond of No 6 years. 11 and 2 boys children, room own or laundry; cleaning heavy and bath; satisfactory salary; good home good referfor right person. Must have ences. Telephone VErnon 5-2514. ranch CLEANING woman, white, new home. Telephone Lake Forest 3715. helper, 2 year old child; genMOTHER’S eral housework. Pes home, own room, $35. Telephone HI 2-3599. 2 plain cooking; housework, GENERAL near transportahouse, Small children. tion. References. No heavy laundry. Telephone HI 2-5945. Monday GENERAL housework, half day through Friday; local woman. Telephone HI 2-6916. if change BEAUTY operator, salary plus commission. Call Mr. Weng, HI 2-0724; new shop location after May 1st, 1857 2nd Street, Highland Park. systems; CLERK a and WAITRESSES: excellent salary and tips; meals and uniforms furnished; hours 7:30 to 4. Apply Miller’s. 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe or phone VErnon 5-9846. Co. BAY RD. ILLINOIS SHARING, Has permanent position openings for high school graduates as PLUS Mail post card stating name, address, phone number and hours available to the THE 6-4980 in person desk COMMISSION PART or full time waitress wanted. Telephone HI 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant. PART time work for women 25 to 45, car essential, must be able to type. Call Mrs. coer Welcome Wagon hostess, HI 2- We anticipate the need for additional stenographic help and are now interviewing young ladies with typing and shorthand experience. Working conditions are very pleasant; a free benefit program includes hospitalization, life insurance, profit sharing, paid vacations, etc.; and starting wages will be commensurate with one’s qualifications. Please apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., or write SEARS own Park, HELP WANTED—MALE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY sales Winnetka, Highland surroundings, considering Box with Apply Conarchy. re Ridge positions employee’s 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. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park GENERAL OFFICE No typing is required for 2 Siti i Tey of ene and — depaitmens Ven i Magia work, Dglarge 2 m ern offices; ices; 5 day, 2020 hos- experienced and/or PROFIT typ- ing, etc., in Ford dealership. Apply in person free A. STEVENS, WOMEN sey OFFICE operator, roomy phone. for HELP 2020 Telephone acbut . BOOKKKEEPING CLERK We will train a young lady, 19-35, for this assignment in accounting; no typing. Modern congenial offices; 5 day, 37% hour H. and R. ANSPACH HI 2-1211 GENERAL pay; Glencoe CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKLE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK INTERESTING WORK IN TRAVEL BUREAU Dictation with special APPLY Small bonus and preferred air conditioned person News. Park for HELP OLDER man, experienced, for yard work, 5 or 6 hours a week from April to November. Telephone Lake Bluff 2552. REALTOR familiar to inquire pitalization; PART TIME— GENERAL OFFICE or experience EDGAR Capable young lady for 2 days per week, Wednesday; Tuesday and must be able to type. Please write opening person PERMANENT WANTED—FEMALE ESTABLISHED has not necessary. Salary and commiss- HELP Experience unnecessary—we will train; full time, permanent. Apply Mr. Hastings (daily—except Thursday). SINGER LYON- Street, High- Park. cessories; WANTED—FEMALE with variety of work; permanent, full time. Apply Saturday, March 24, salesladies in ready-to-wear HELP HELP GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred; good starting salary. Glencoe National Bank; see Mr. Schinler, telephone VErnon 5-2800. Rear linens etc. HI 2-8615 ae 525 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEKEEPER, maid, light cooking; white, full or part time. Would like uarters; employed husband. References, Telenhone PBNtario 2-6500, Margaret Gibson. JAMAICAN woman seeks position as plain cook; prefer adults only. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3686. NG girl would like some day work; pos clareneek, Telephone MAjestic 3-5661. EXPERIENCED laundress would like to do laundry in my home. Telephone HI 20497. K, white, experienced, references. Teleenous Ontario. 2-4499 between 2 and 4:30 p.m. eee work, would like 3 days GIRL Wednesday and Friday experienced, e references. Telephone Majestic 3-5938. LL do ironing and washing in my home, aes pick up ana deliver. Telephone Deerfield 763. WANTED, cleaning by the day; have very good references. Telephone HI 2-8854. TWO days available for day work, Tuesday and Thursday; good references. Telephone ONtario 2-5735, Tuesday and Thursday. HAVE to give up my excellent maid; honest, hard working, reliable white girl, 28 years old. Can clean, wash and _ cook; prefer Lake Forest. Telephone VErmon 5-0179. MARRIED man,~-white, no children, wants small apartment for one day work a week; do housecleaning and outside work. Write Box L-85, c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS or second maid; best references, white. Telephone Lincoln 9-9014 before 5 p.m. . BABY BABY ence 7:30 field SITTING SITTING in my home; have experiin nursery school. Ages 3-5; hours a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deer1252-J. CLOTHING FOR SALE THREE men’s suits, good condition, size 40, waist, 35, $20 each; new Remington razor, $18. Telephone HI 2-0962. MAN’S all wool grey spring suit size 38 regular, $14; 4 ladies’ dresses size 9, latest styles; green ribbon knit, purple taffeta, silk print, aqua jersey, 5 blouses, 3 sweaters, 2 jackets size 32, slips and skirts, $160 value all for $27 or will sell separately. Telephone HI 2-7729. FUR coat % length, size 12, good con- dition $10. Telephone Deerfield 2212 or come to 1034 Osterman Ave., Deerfield before noon or after 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FRIGIDAIRE dehumidifier, $85; child’s roll top desk and chair, $8; girl’s blue brushed wool coat size 12, $5, Telephone HI 2-8164. FAMOUS make sofa, pair decorator lamps, fruitwood barometer, other accessories, all like new, for appointment to see, telephone HI 2-4379. Thursday, March 22, 1956 �250 UNCLAI AIMED cleaned, Large 9x12, 8x10 Selection RUGS Colors MONARCH rugs, CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicaago — Daily except ‘Wednesday Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK We sell furniture, a-brac & clothing, HI 2-2744. Trading 1813 St. BRAND chine, wood Post. new, Elna automatic very reasonable. 2-2225. FLOOR brie- Johns Tel. sewing ma- Telephone CRest- SAMPLES MATTRESSES, innerspring, vertical quilted, matching borders. NAME Pedic,” 10 $79.50 ....$29.50 “Brand -O- year guarantee. value KITCHEN SET, black plate or chrome, assorted colors. 70D VAIO iiss iisce-ass .----$49.50 H. 1641 SIDER & SONS FURNITURE Sheridan Rd. North Open Mon. DExter 6-7769 Chicago & Fri. ’til 9 P.M. THURS., MAR. 22, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru same time Fri. & Sat. 1200 Linden Ave., HIGHLAND PARK (turn ea. on Beech "St. at RR Men’s Home 2. biks.) Owner has moved and must sell 2 couches, $15 & $49.50; Pr. Lounge Chrs., $59.50; White calfskin covered modern coffee table; Leather topped Permanent Card Table; Fireplace Set; Dbl. box spring & mattress on frame, $29. 50; set of 6 Din. Chrs., $15; Finely carved "Cuckoo Clock; Antique Quilts; Daguerrotypes; Pr. Hudson ay Blankets; Elec. Blanket; Books; Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th edition, $20; Prints; Chests; Small Desk & Chr.; Many Misc. Items. HI 2-3366. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense BRASS fireplace set, draw screen tools and basket; never been used. phone HI 2-7798 evenings. with Tele- CUSTOM sofa bed, like new, foam rubber mattress, brown upholstery; best offer. Telephone HI 2-8123. BRASS, cap ih, cap and cream “fancy balla tables, chairs, cranberry hall light, iron beds, walnut platform rocker, icture frames all sizes. Chief’s Antiques, alf Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, are Libertyville 2-1169 Thursday, or LI 2- COLLECTION colorfulson prints—hunting scenes, originals and later engravings. Pair of fine original Crewel prints, beautifully framed. Three original epper grinders. Baltimore pear glass. All reasonably priced. Kenilworth 5743. ATTRACTIVE er set for LIKE MODERN blond furniture, twin pull up chairs, 1 occasional chair, round coffee table, French Provincial planter table, end table, living room draw drapes; 8 panels for picture window, 1 pair single window, excellent condition, reasonable; crystal goblets, brilliant pattern. Telephone H 2-7070. MOVING—Bendix auto. washer, $35.00; Hamilton dryer, $85.00; stove, $30.00; gym set, $7.50; Drumb table, $30.00; hand braided runner—30 ft. long. $50.00; art. fireplace, $12.00; antique oak English hutch, $275.00. HI 2-5357 or HI 2-6558. MAPLE knee-hole desk with filing drawer, $50; maple single bed, $25. Telephone HI 2-5783. 82 gallon, CLARK electric water heater, $65; Wringer washing machine, $10. Telephone HI 2-4399 WILL sacrifice: 2 upholstered chairs; one mahogany step table, all excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1446-J after 5 p.m. MUST sell, beautiful 9 piece mahogany dining room set, Credenza, 3 leaves, glass top, and pads, best offer, 754 Broadview, Highland Park. KENMORE washer with wringer, good condition, $25. 1086 Ridgewood, Highland out i after 6 p.m. UALITY SOFA, full 78” size, Lawson meee frame in excellent condition, covered in hand blocked linen but needs slip cover or reupholstering; original cost over $300, sell for just $65. See it in our home, 969 Judson, Ravinia, telephone HI 2-5520. GAS range and refrigerator, very reasonable. Come and see at 1803 St. Johns, Highland Park, after 4 p.m. BAKER secretary breakfront, mahogany, 36-in. Telephone HI 2-9247. BABY crib for sale. Telephone Lake Forest 832 SOLID maple dinette table and matching corner cabinets, like new, $45. Telephone ‘4 DINING set, 8 piece with buffet, extension enamel top kitchen table with 4 leather and chrome chairs, 3 piece bedroom set, light satin finish with spring; washing machine, miscellaneous rugs, tables, books, pictures, lamps, kitchen utensiis, fruit jars, boy’s new football helmet and shoulder pads, skis, sled, etc. Telephone Deerfield 650. HI-FI speaker system, Jensen H222 coax in Karlson 12-U enclosure; make offer. Telephone HI 2-3928 after 7 p.m. FINEST antiques: Seth Thomas clock, pine case; silver caster, marble top chest; pine chest; love seat, and flax wheel. Large Chinese cabinet, odds and ends of dishes. Telephone Deerfield 1163. BRANDS. $39.50 and $49.50 value MATTRESSES, SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Contents of beautiful home at 545 GREENLEAF AVE., GLENCOE (Location: 1 block East’ and two blocks South of R.R. Station.) upholstered w of Davenports; love seat; drum, drop le chair and side chairs; nests tables; Sheraton pedestal dining table and chairs; bow front, other chests; glass top iron table, chairs; Chippendale chair back twin beds; serpentine 8 drawer chest; bedroom chairs, nite stands, etc.; four bedrooms fine maple furniture, knee hole desks, curly chest, dressers, ‘chairs, etc.; Lenox, Coalport and Cauldon china; bric-a-brac; glassware; carpeting; room size rugs; many attractive lamps; __ pictures; drapes; linens; G.E. refrig.; auto. washer; kitchen wares; ladies’, men’s clothing; books. Housefull fine items, all priced for quick sale to first buyers. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—10 to 5 Sale conducted by James S. White walnut sale. traditional Telephone dining VErnon LIVING room furniture, lamps, linen, china, glassware, pictures, chest of drawers, trunk, refrigerator. Telephone SHeldrake 3-7600, apt. 203, evening or weekends. G.E. DELUXE automatic washer, 1 year old; perfect condition, $125. Telephone HI 2-0185 MOVING out of state, would like $100 for each of the following furnishings to save moving them: radio-phonograph-TV combination, Sleeper couch, electric stove, dining table and 4 chairs, 1 pair fireside chairs. Also have 10% ft. refrigerator, desk, lounge chair, bookcases, etc. for sale. Lake Forest 3764. | HY 25196: ~ PIECE dining room set, $45; china cabinet, breakfront desk, sun porch furniture, kitchen table, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1920. “WHAT-NOT”, 5 shelf, early walnut, perfect condition; 4 pair chintz draperies, $25 *0 2 pair chintz draperies, $12; American Oriental rug, $10; round rok fee table, $6; bed and springs, $7.50; set of a clubs, $15. Telephone HI 2-4134 after 6 P.M. Thursday, March 22, 1956 year crib, complete MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR WHEELING, WANTED ILL. TO days, nights Trinity 2-888.” LOST ake AND Fores FOUND MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- enclosures custom made; fully guaranteed to satisfy. Low overhead uals quality merchandise at lowest prices; free estimates, no obligation; FHA approved loans. ‘Thermo-Tite Window Company. Telephone peiee Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-1553 BEAUTIFUL life-like lants made _ of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G, E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day "service. Also cabinets, sinks, and Kitchen Aid dishwashers installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 Western Ave. 18 years on the NorthSShore. : WING’S Tree Experts, Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181 IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave. ., Lake Forest 519. GAYBAR sewing machine, console model ae play pen, $5. Telephone Deerfield THREE 820 whitewall tires, tubes and wheels; price, $35. Telephone HI 2-5786. 150 EGG capacity Sears Farm master incubator, excellent condition, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 3309 6 HEAVY French doors, excellent condition, size 24%x84; 2 are 30x84. Telephone HI 2-7131. GOLF clubs, 8 Wilson irons, putter and 4 woods, $50; good condition. Telephone HI 2-6298. 1 COMPLETE set Snap-On mechanics tools includes %’’, 3/8”? and 4” drive sockets, full set end wrenches also torque wrench, hammers, etc. Large Snap-On tool box. For further information telephone Deerfield 1622-R. LOST, brown leather key case tached St. Christopher medal, Telephone HI 2-5707. USED with atreward. PRIVATE 1954 1954 Dodge TEATS HOLMES Mercury Monterey Studebaker 4-dr. ope. ......... -$1095 1953’s Oldsmobile Holiday .............. $1445 Ford conv., Fordomatic .......... $1095 Dodge Suburban, o’drive ...... $1095 Ord ey ee $ 695 1952’s Bord ARs ie ce Plymouth 2-€P) cc. $ 645 $ 395 DA¥Y—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1951 Mercury 4-dr., R-H., BUCO. CPANS.. hase 1951 1950 1950' 1950 1949 1949 Chevrolet clb. cpe., RTA RR, ERAN ac hesininecad $ Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. SOUR ic Bh eabeserdcsceeysnionaeed $ Mercury 2-dr., Ht., o’PTR ia, eciiiic ec spssaweiaiie $ Ford club cpe. -......0........ $ Buick conv. Fully GOUIpNed see a $ Buick hard top ........... $ Dodge: 4sde. otic. $ Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $ Ford station wagon ...$ Packard 4-dr. .0000.00000..... $ 1949 1948 Dodge Dodge 1948 Studebaker 1947 1946 Ford Ford 4-dr. utility station Holmes Motor FORD 1909 St. Johns Co. Highland Open 545 595 .595 295 595 495 445 295 195 295 speed trans- Telephone — $250. Tele. way and BANK save Park @ Avoid Garnishments Protect Finance Your Job Your 145 Individual Your Deal Bills Reduce Payments Confidential CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 AWNINGS SPECIAL “Install Them Yourself” on orders before March 31st. 48x42 on enamel aluminum door hoods Same Roll Away baked on enamel al awnings a as low as $14.95. ‘Thermo-Tite ; Window rn ae a Lassen, Deer field +f Meor HI 2-1553 t BICYCLES Used. Good selection of completely reconditioned boys’ and girls’ mod- CYCLE 486 & Central 145 195 HOBBY Avenue BUSINESS er HI 2- OPPORTUNITY owner and cuaeaten of succe and lucrative beauty parlor to s business. Can be ourchensacs Qari ANCHOR Eves. till 9 - FAIRLANES Also 1935 — Low WAGONS to $6,000 per year. No addition investment required. Respote parties only. Give full descriptior of land, building and location. Con-— fidential. North Western FOREST 369 Ave. or 720 X-80 c/o SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE special service SAM WOO desired, U'AUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park eee NEED something moved? Call " Delivery Company for fast depend: service. Telephone HI 2-7755. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use complete service electric rod for clogged sewer installations. | call Deerfield Woodall’s, Wheeling — p prom 32 | 397. PAINTING 1949 V-8 FORD custom; radio, heater and overdrive. Telephone take Bluff 2994Y3 between 4 and 6 p.m. Box News. BUSINESS $150 to $1,500 825 Park MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; years in trade. William Otten, telephone No brook—CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; our high speed floor sander and ¢ Low rates; new equipment. ag Stores. Telephone Lake 99 If C & S MOTORS Write Highland BIG DISCOUNTS Others ESTATE SOFT ICE CREAM DRIVE-INS Mileage Many REAL AGENCY HI 2-0093 P.M. 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Highland 595 FORD 1956 DEMONSTRATORS LAKE HI 4 LOANS Group FORD Park truck, cation. For further information call _........... $ 125 body ........ $ 195 wagon ..... $ 195 ree WORRIED OVER DEBTS? PAYMENTS TOO HEAVY? We Mercury clb. epe. ....... $ Chevrolet 2-dr. 200000... 4-DOORS GMC 1-ton platform. .............. $ 445 POntSC. Ada i $ 395 Ohevrolet. 2-0? icc. $ 295 1953 Loans on Your Auto—Any Amount’ 9 4-dr. 00000... $ coupe ......0.000...... $ Cadillac Coupe De Ville ........ $1495 Plymouth Belvidere ............. $ 495 WORE OO Giincic id ce $ 495 1950’s sale condition, $125. after 6 p.m. of 1952 Cadillac 4-dr., power steering. Like new ........ $1795 1952 DeSoto 4-dr.: .u.c.....c. $ 595 CUSTOMS 1951’s panel AUTO @® 30 LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street sport for Finance your car the bank ) or: FIRST NATIONAL cpe. $1395 Very PLP. 2-dr., O’drive .........0....... $1095 % ton pickup ................ $ 795 cond: CADILLAC 1951 4-door, blue excellent condition; very low mileage, $1200. Phone Mrs. Jensen, Deerfield 1348. 4- conv., Fordomatic, pow. US Wiis ay ia aes ni Ca $1595 Ford ranch wagon ................. -$1495 Ford has excellent condition, must sell, phone HI 2-6935, evenings. clean 1988. Pontise: hydrauli C excellent CADILLAC, 1947, rich maroon _ color, twin heater, defroster, 6 like new tires, Ford 2-dr.; R-H, o’drive $1095 1953 1953 1946 1942 Fleetwood; INTERNATIONAL pick-up truck, 1949. good shape, best offer. Telephone a 3705 after 6 p.m. $2195 1954’s Studebaker 1949 mission, fair Deerfield 678 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. SPOR Nok Pee oa tet $ 195 1947 Chrysler club cpe. ........ $ 145 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford Ford FORD, 4-dr., R-H, auto. WAY jeptanccinviienines O1105 Mercury Monterey dr. Full power 1951 1950 seats, owner excellent 1953 1951 1949, V-8 convertible, low mileage; Ford matic radio, heater and continental tire. Telephone Lake Forest 1876. 1948 AUTOMOBILES SEE equipped, and $850. Plymouth, 1948, Deluxe 4-door, cellent working condition; a gi car, $125. Private party; telephone — 2-0185. Mercury Montclair cpe., like new Lincoln Capri epe., ful- ly 2-7940. windows condition 1951 BUY % WHEEL ALS. 1954 Rd. WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED good used Baby Grand piano for high school. Telephone Trinity 2-4595 ST Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 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 Liv Room Sets, Mahogany Walnut & Blond rs Lowe Tables — le Chests, Maple ee Hole Des! Sq. Yds. aaercone Linoleum, all Shae Plus 4,800 sq. Congowall. Priced to sell. Come & get choc while the selection lasts. Also a large warehouse full of Used Furniture, Gineswaie. China; Ice Cream table and _ chairs; antique cherry chest; marble top commode, dresser and bed to match; captain’s chairs; piano stools; drop leaf tables; hanging lamps; round glass china cabinet; misc. antiques and thousands of other items too numerous to mention. 1955 want. MY Steinway Grand Louis XV may be too expensive for you; my new spinets so inexpensive that you are afraid of them; although thirty years in the piano business has taught me that there is not anywhere a new piano equal to them in the $500 bracket. Terms, of course, and a factory guarantee. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561. HI CADILLAC, ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY SALE WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 7164 oo OPEN DAILY ’TIL MONDAY & FRIDAY TTL 9 DE son into 49 - 44-door custom heater. Good Seat transport ralig or best offer. vies party. Telephone TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK Looking for a bargain in a piano? Then see and hear one of the many fine Baldwin Acrosonics that we have that you will POST | ne ae ta a ie TRADING ~ SAFE BUY SPECIALS with MERCURY Mark 20—16 h.p. outboard including 6 gallon gas tank, excellent condition, $200. Will take trade in on Johnson or Evinrude 3 h.p.; 15 foot Gruman aluminum canoe including motor mount, $100; 2 new spotlights, $5 er Telephone Deerfield 678 after p.m. ADDING machine, Remington-Rand used, all electric, good condition $30. Telephone Deerfield 2071. SMALL upright piano, ideal for recreation room; Duncan Phyfe 7 piece dining set with buffet; new chrome kitchen set, 5 piece; miscellaneous painters supplies. ink Waukegan Rd., telephone Deerfield Pp STOCKADE ieee 2300. 6 BAKER DINING ROOM CHAIRS, EXwindows and doors, jaCELLENT CONDITION, REASONABLE. | COMBINATION lousies, awnings, and canopies, porch TELEPHONE BITTERSWEET 8-7778. WILL sacrifice for $50, $235 American Oriental 9x12 rug. 645 Hyacinth Place, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS household furniture, dining room set, mangle, studio couch and mattress, baby buggy, play pen, baby bed, etc. Telephone HI 2-7037. COMPLETE bed and matching dresser, gay oh nee y best offer -takes. Telephone HI 2-4949. SALE of quality furniture at my home, 822 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. 3 Custom built lounge chairs, pr. fireside chairs, 5 piece walnut twin bedroom set; 9x12 beige wool twist rug, 9 piece carved oak dining room set, chrome formica dinette set, console radio-phono, Zenith Hi Fi L.P. record player and cabinet, 5 floor lamps, picture window lamp small tables. Must sell Sat. and Sun., 10 to 5. FOR SALE, 4 pair drapes, 9x12 cotton rug, 1 bedroom suite, 1 bed with mattress and springs, 1 buffet and dining table. See after 6:00 p.m., 619 Glenview Avenue, telephone HI 2-9385. CARPETING and padding, coral, 56 sq. yards, good condition, $200; lined draw draperies, floral on dark green background, 4 pair window sill and air oor length, $60. Telephone HI 5 aba 4 PUMPKIN dining chairs; Lawson sofa; pair lounge chairs; pair combination record cabinet lamp tables; Silver hurriei radio-record player. Telephone HI new. matchiné. a, new mattress San for 6 year ’s spring coat and bonnet sizes 2 and < Telephone HI 2-5441, after 6 p.m. GRAY marble lavatory, chrome legs, best offer over $50. Telephone Lake Bluff and decorating, interior aid terior; basement water proofing, — Free estimates; all work guaranteed, Te! Libertyville 2-4496. �Nott LANDSCAPING WE RENT ee WE NEW AND SELL USED Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water Pump Cement Mixers Drills Power Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE 2070 Green Bay Rd. STATION HI 2-9829 _ CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS FOR work, Pa carpenter porches, new free & JOB building, remodeling, CARPENTRY, Saws Generators Lawn Mowers telephone estimates. Call Construction, Vic Rantanen, at 5477, and Frank Polkowski at VA A NAIL IN ja- REMODELING TIME SAVES HI V&F HI 24-2316. MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call MEE an and Remodeling Co., HI 2-7238 ROOFING Wood — SIDING shingles preserved Dormers, Odd B. REPAIRS Garages, Porches carpenter jobs Amidei HI ————— DOLL PAINTING PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years HI 2-3452 HI up. Movies, _ a emer ——_—— rman EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. Phone P & W CONSTR WInnetka 6-3971 een FLOOR SANDING HARDWOOD floor me: Telephone HI & RESURF. sanding and refinish2-5123 or Orchard 3- ———— INCOME TAX TAX RETURNS EXPERTLY FILED . Ke reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085 Ee DO you have an income tax problem? Call HI 2-1958 after 6 p.m. for expert advice and fi service. SAM wants only what is due. File your report promptly. For income tax ga accounting service telephone HI 2help on your income tax return? Call HI 2-3215 and avoid this troublesome problem; if no answer call after 5 p.m. TAX counselor, corporation, partnership, individual returns prepared; accounting and cost accounting, also for small business; accounting systems planned. Teleonal HI 2-3369. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION Inquire ION GUITAR on accordion and guitar. about our liberal trial plan. TeleHI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORSTUDIOS. lessons in your home, PETS paras businesses, also uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra fun. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, HI 2-1918. — JEWELRY DIAMOND ring, 23/8 carats, marquise cut, set with marquise baguettes on either side; extremely beautiful, must sacrifice. Private party. Telephone HArrison 7-8520, Mr. Arthur. male, loves HIGHLAND PAPER COMPANY Buyers of wrecked and old cars, radiators, ces, scrap metal, rags, and paper. Telephone HI 2-6310. = : LANDSCAPING & GARDENING MODERN eno HIGHLAND PARK See ane eo us before you do coin: for the in tree removal, fertilizer, maintenannce and patio work. Tele- HI Page 2-1697. 62 15 months, children, $35. housebroken Telephone HI 1 PEDIGREED Siamese kittens, Telephone HI 2-2145 COCKERS, beautiful, lovable, playful, healthy, pedigreed puppies. AKC registered, weaned. Ideal Easter gift. 3 males, 1 female. Telephone HI 2-3044. YEAR old healthy male Shetland Collie needs home with fence or away from traffic. Wonderful disposition, loves children, inquire HI 2-2693. PLANTS & BULBS Christian Scientists Plan 2nd Series A second series of Christian Science television films are scheduled to be presented soon, it was announced Davis, manager RUMMAGE by Will of B. Christian Science committees on publications. The programs are designed to show how practical religion can be in meeting problems of modern living, Mr. Davis stated. Documented examples of the solution of character, business, health and other problems are described in the 15-minute programs by the men and women who actually had the experiences. A moderator gives brief comments of inspirational nature, designed to show how everyone can rely on God’s help effectively. “Do Busy People Need Religion,” “The Lame Shall Walk” and ‘The Rewards from Christianity” are titles of three of the new programs in the series “How Christian Science Heals.” Others are “In God We Trust,” “Prayer Can Heal Serious Cases” and “The Strength of My Life.” The programs, filmed in Hollywood, Calif., were directed by Robert G. Walker under the supervision of the television staff of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Radio programs of the denomination, which also carry the series title “How Christian Science Heals,” will continue to be broadcast over 800 stations throughout North America and overseas. TRAILERS by the Lake county chap- Seek Volunteers Services playing games the guidance Instruction include include available and Ger- Park Zoning Committee HEARING visit- NECCHI-ELNA repair SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave., SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine HIghland Park Co. 2-5200 TRAILERS 1955 IMPERIAL Spartanette, 43 foot, new, will rent or sell with low down ment and balance on rental basis. phone Wheeling 554. like ayTele- 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 L. ANDREWS E. . FRITSCH : MSON 3/15-22/56—537 fathers Scout the new Donly Wilder, commissioner, saw present pack charter to Alan Smith, pack treasurer and institutional representative, and Gerald Gidwitz, chairman. Fifteen received registration cards as members of the pack committee when the for pack received achieving E. A. all honor 1955 symbols goals. Schwechel, chief Scout executive, told the group that working and playing with their sons during Scout days was a challenge “no father should ig- nore;” he congratulated them on a large and active membership. Awards to Cub Scouts were presented by Mr. Gidwitz and George pack secretary. badge went to Roy Hem- Weiss while rethe George Park and the Wolf badge to George McFadden. Gold arrows were awarded Danny Wagner, Jimmy Reinach, Paul Hernandez and Michael Feder, while the following Scouts received Silver arrows: Jeff Carey, Buhai, David Carey, Ira Dekoven, Michael Dick Fed- er, Howard Feldstein, Joal Fischer, John Horwitz, Michael Katz, Paul ert Klein, Rose, Henry John Koransky, Seder, Rob- Lawrence Segal, Fred Shapiro, Herbert Straus, James Tuthill and Stephen Zacharias. The evening ended with a ventriloquist act and group singing. lectures tal on subjects such as “The Patient—Understanding His Basic Needs and Drives,” and a movie entitled “Breakdown.” Committee Many Highland Parkers are now serving at the Chicago State hospital as volunteers, said Mrs. Wulf- A report of the First Conference of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult was released this week, in pamphlet form, by the eee he ited by Mrs. David Burgoon of Winnetka, the 34-page pamphlet contains transcripts of talks delivered at the “Aging is Everybody’s Business” conference held in Winnetka last December. Included among the transcripts sohn. Those interested in additional information or registration may contact her at HI 2-4684. Many activities planned North by the Suburban been groups Synagogue of Beth El. New members will be guests of the synagogue’s board of directors at a dinner Sunday derful” and music at 6 p.m. will Fol- be pro- vided by Norm Krone and his orchestra. The Beth El team placed second in the recent North Shore Brotherhood Basketball tournament. On LFC Honor an Shanas, have youth Roll Two Highland Parkers made the honor roll for the fall semester at Lake Forest college. Selection is based on an A minus or better Releases Conference Report are NOTICE IS eee, 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, . High- staff of the hospi- lowing the dinner Phil Blonsky of Chicago will entertain the group with a magic show in the teen canteen. 1956, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted April 1 has been set as the date by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING for the annual April Fool’s treasure for the City o Highland Park, designated PIANO —finishing, rebuilding; and appointed by the Mayor and City member PT. formerly of Lyon- Council of said City for that purpose, to hunt and April 28 the youth groups Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zabo' th | consider the following matters: of Beth El and North Shore ConPiano Shop, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-5341. 1. A request of Moraine Hotel Company, gregation Israeli, Glencoe, will hold lessee, for a special permit under the provisions of Sections 14-8 and 14-21 a dance at the Highland Park ROOFING of the Highland Park Zoning OrdiWoman’s club. The affair will be nance of 1947, as amended, for leave CEDAR SHINGLES? to construct and install a swimming limited to 150 couples and reservaDon’t Neglect Them! pool on the premises of Hotel Mortions may be made at the synaSUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. aine on-the-Lake, 2501 Sheridan Road, WILMETTE 377 the proposed swimming pool to be | gogue, 1175 Sheridan road. The located on the East Lawn of the hotel event has been entitled ‘S’WonSEWING MACHINES property. RUMMAGE SALE St. Paschal’s Guild Sale takes place today, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to §: pam, in -St Mary’s Hall, Lake Forest. Public welcome. The Cub Lion or teaching unof the therapy will by professional hundred-seventy-five mingway and Trevor ceived the Bear badge Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn of 974 Marion avenue, who is affiliated with the volunteer services program of the Chicago State hospital, announces the eighth orientation training class. Daytime volunteers will be trained April 5 and 12; evening volunteers, April 11 and 18. Volunteers can be men or women who are interested in helping the mentally ill at the hospital, many of whom are friendless, Mrs, Wulf- states. One land Park fathers had a “night out with the boys” March 12 when they attended Ravinia Cub Scout Pack 35’s annual Father and Son dinner at the Moraine hotel. Beslow, To Aid Mentally Ill At Hospital BETH EL YOUTH -|GROUPS PLAN ACTIVITIES CHICAGO high school teacher for tutoring e English, ee man. Telephone HI 2-707 PWBLIC at $300 staff. SURGERY TUTORING SALE Dinner At Moraine ter of the American Cancer society. Mrs. Malmquist said that this would be the first cancer financial drive held in Highwood in several years and that it was hoped all residents would join to make it a success. ing, der WING’S Tree_ Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free _ estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. TREE removal. Take advantage of our winter rates now; completely insured, modern power equi ment used. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1195. DUTCH ELM disease control by spraying; orders taken now for the DormantNorth s Murray & Happ Tree Company brook; tolacheohe CRestwood 2- 3131 Highland Sponsor Father-Son Mrs. Albert Malmquist of 334 North avenue, Highwood, Cancer drive chairman, has announced that the 1956 Highwood drive will begin next week when letters are sent to all residents telling them of the need for donations. Assisting Mrs. Malmquist will be an addressing committee which includes Mrs. Leo Fortunato, Mrs. Albert DeSanto, Mrs. Mario Seghi, Mrs. Peter Chioni and Mrs. Matt Starcevich. Goal for Highwood has been set sohn MOBILE HOMES 24 ft. to 51 ft. 1 to 3 bedrooms Detroiter, ABC, Streamlite, Marlette Open Sundays to 5, weekdays to 8 p.m. Hale Trailer Sales 1920 Sheridan Road North Chicago, Ill. DExter 6-2353 1 mile south of Waukegan TREE Ravinia Cub Scouts Cancer Drive Begins in Hwd. Of TV Programs FINEST GRADE. synthetic lants for planters. Washable, lifelike, plastic. Free estimates, moderately priced. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. JUNK - AT PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 2272. WEIMARANER pups, A.K.C. registered, silver beige color; price $100. Telephone Wilmette 1987. PUPPY lost. German shepherd, black, 3 months. Reward. Telephone HI 2-0743. POODLES, black and silver miniatures, $150 and up; pedigreed, registered. Telephone Deerfield 1400. POODLE puppy, miniature female AKC, 3 months, parti-color white with black markings. Home bred and raised. Very reasonable. Libertyville. 2-3845. ENGLISH springer spaniel, pure bred, 3 year old male, good hunter, good with children, very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 439. GERMAN shepherd, female, AKC registered, 10 months, spayed, all shots, wonderful with children. Telephone HI 20286. BEAGLE, by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for - small SALE RUBY’S DELICATESSEN HI -2-4655 621 Central SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 NEED eS for rties? music, Telephone HI 24409. PICKUP? A new discovery assists in overcoming the craving for alcohol. At last SELSON COCKTAIL, a nonalcoholic, non-carbonated, fruit drink, provides quick acting pick ON ENTERTAINMENT EDWARDS 2-3053 PERSONAL NEEDA 7 ~ BROS. SLIPCOVERS ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. - REDECORATING CONGER CUSTOM made in your home: drapes, cafe curtains, dust ruffles, coverlettes. a ‘or appointment telephone CRestwood 2er 4 p.m. and weekends. —[=_— DRESSMAKING HAYRIDES & 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, bathrooms, etc.; reasonable. Telephone HI 20590, Thomas Thompson, after 6:00 P.M., c/o Ed Norrlan. HOSPITAL & GARDENING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING & ee oe eae Call W. C. Varney, Deerfi PAINTING, _ interior, "areas: quality work, reasonable. telePearson, phone HI 2-3319. free estiPAINTING and — parene oa Call A. G. Priddy, ke Forest 2-3879 ANTIQUE doll restringing and minor doll repairs. Telephone HI 2-0329 from 9 to 4. DRAPERIES & NEW lawns, soil. Consult us for your noe needs aes 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 maintenance work, flower cultivating. Telephone HI 2-0497, Scopelliti Bros. LANDSCAPING and gardening, trimming trees and cutting. Telephone abriel Ruffolo and Son, Landscaping Company, HI 2-7817. address by sociologist; Dr. Ethel a talk on “Rec- reation for Older People” by Terry Rose, general supervisor of rec- reation for the Chicago Park district; a discussion of health needs in age by Dr. Arnold Wagner, physician to the Evanston Mather home; a consideration of ‘“Education for Later Maturity” by James Mann, principal of Hubbard Woods school; and a comprehensive talk on “Employment, Retirement, and Reemployment” by Rose Nathenson of the federal department of labor. Summaries of material brought out in four discussion groups and a list of community the North Shore are in the report. Among those the preparation was Miss resources on also included who of Martha assisted the Bartlett Highland Park Public Copies are on file at the Interested persons the report by calling Shapiro of Highland in pamphlet may Mrs. of the library. library. secure Harold Park. grade average. Named to the honor list are: James Engdahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Engdahl, 739 Elm place, a freshman; and Fred Richburg, son of Dr. W. E. Richburg, 581 Pleasant avenue, a Special Thursday, March student. 22, 1956 �ae sSS a igee ee see Ee RS Me oe RE OS. gt * ie FOE Fg ee R OR fe ge Re eee Ree a a he EE OME Be a empe REE er } Re Te ERIS Oe— gE Co EE LEGER REEL ge cer ae eBae erae ar oe Mn oo rs ge ey Ok é SER ne eae se ee eer =ae Ieee = e On All Cars & ——~_— " ea == = i In Stock = ed 1956 PONTIACS PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HARDTOPS PRICES INCLUDE FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT You can buy for LESS a brand MONEY called “low-priced sen Pontiac—you New “24351 new 1956 than 44 three.” Pontiac of the And—at so- Peter- can select from over 50 ’56 Pontiacs today! ArT. A bh OF de No Gj how matter long never new ‘ Z te - Zf Swe # you go... look .. . you'll you get a better 1956 Pontiac! deal We on a honestly dealers first. in to Petersen us... can Then Pontiac. come Believe we'll beat any deal you get anywhere else! Don’t put it off another instant. Shop, compare, then come to Petersen Pontiac. You'll save far more than you ever dreamed possible! PONTIAC 2 DR. STATION WAGONS You'll Get More In Trade Now At Petersen Pontiac We'll Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your Convenience PETERSEN © 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE : Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ advise you to shop at least three other : where HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | �HOURS’ TWO HI 2-4700 PHONE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 APU) E IN Sa * Wane tie Synonym for a Happy Easter ... Celightiul fashions This Your Spring Sheath .. . By Warner 16.50 Light-as-a-breeze pull-on in power net with satin elastic panels. 1. Lovely piece raw beige suit jacket lined in A SN oo silk and by acetate Majestic polka dots, three- with blouse box to ais Waa a kaa 25.00 With it a jaunty straw skimmer... .5,95 2. Slim cotton-and-orlon dress by Lampl, washes easily and dries quickly. BD, With 3. DAUR: 5 5b 04s Penh e de® siiss 17.95 it a small navy and white hat, 2,95 Flattering navy crepe dress becom- ing V neck and glitter pin. 12-16..10.95 With it a gorgeous spring straw. .14.95 4. Betty Hartford dress with fitted bo- lero, white trim. Navy. 1214-221. .10.95 With it a feather-trimmed pique. ..3,95 5. A big collar and flared skirt distinguish this navy crepe dress. 12-16. 10.95 eS : : With it a big beautiful straw...... 4.95 the little . girl in pastel She'll 1 flecked pi reo the styling. tweed hata Racha dada smart ’n Sizes 4-6X..19.95 Peggy Sue 8-12..24.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 22, 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 03/22/1956 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.0007.001.495 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/86d11dd17d2e0b9be47efee2fcfa4544.pdf 8ec4a87ca9ac2ae6eb01fccb6afc9ee7 PDF Text Text werticld Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ORE SNORE. Se Oe Ge ee Bi Beca toc eee ae Ce re ° ae Banking at the First National is aS easy as mailing a letter One of the modern conveniences of the First National is our popular Bank-By-Mail service. It lets you do your banking right at the corner mail box. All you need is one of our Bank-By-Mail envelopes and a mailman. We supply the envelope and Uncle Sam provides the mailman. So what could be easier? It’s another way the First National offers modern banking to folks of the Highland Park area. If you are not familiar with all of our modern services, stop in soon and allow us to show you around. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 319 - e Our 63rd year—Complete Modern Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING Banking and Trust Services O / fi hland 513 Central HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 2:306NO0n Park Ave., 1D 2-1800 rg 4 ee GUAR, NTEED P A id on iN �es OO Vol. Cents 37, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year © 4 by Highland Park Thursday, Co. 22, 1962 2 Petition of Allis Chalmers, Volkswagen OF VILLAGE March : Illinois Deerfield, at Paid Postage Class Second Fifteen DEERFIELI Makes Board Ponder Industry Problems ILLINOIS LEGEND Whether for annexation petition Volkswagen the or not of 35 acres south of County Line Road for use as a warehouse and out-of-doors storage would be grantedby the Deerfield village board of trustees will be based (on the decision of a professional planner working with Deerfield’s Planning Commission. Sg In a four-hour session Monday night, in which the board covered 16 items of business, trustees devoted much time to the Volkswagen petition and to Allis Chalmers’ request for relief in conforming to the village’s fire rating specifications in its proposed new building. Public Works Dept. Issues Report On Spring Operation Work will start this week on the cleaning of sewers in the vicinity of Woodland Park and Stratford — Question concerning the Volkswagen petition was whether or not the annexation would be desirable for Deerfield. Finally, on the motion of Trustee John -Aberson, seconded by John Lindeman, the board agreed to have Trustee Winston S. Porter hire a professional planner to review with the Planning Commission the uses to which this unincorporated area could best be used. Much Ks Roger Lee, Senior Patrol Leader of Troop 51, and David Busch of Troop 150 listen attentively Manager, Set Public Hearing March 27 On -Thursday, 8 p.m. School, budget for the year 1962- Deerfield Township 63 has been on display for public inspection since March 3 and a public hearing on it will be held March 27, at 8 p.m. at the is $52,625 total Fund, and Fund Assistance General the budget, tentative The Rd. Waukegan 858 Hall, Township Town total is $20,800. The 1961-62 adopted Town Fund budget was $48,205, or $4,420 less than that currently proposed. The increase is attributed to inreased population entitling the Assessor a greater salary, five additional election precincts added to he Township, increasing the total o 16, which has elevated the elecion costs, and general services required by the expanding citizenry. Tax Levy The tax. levy is normally based on a percentage of the budget. Last year the levy was $35,800 for own Fund and $9,000 for the General Assistance Fund. The Annual Town Meeting will be held April 3, at the Township Hall at 8 p.m. Electors Select At the meeting ent select the the electors pres- moderator, vote on the budget and tax levy, set compensation for Board of Town Auditors, and the Town Clerk, and fix he hour for the next Annual Town Meeting. The moderator also ap- points five an advisory and aid three the Town ext year’s Karl committee alternates, Board in of which drafting budget. Berning is the Township Supervisor and a candidate for ounty Treasurer. Mrs. J. K. Vet- is Town Clerk. RiGee Ae y ; General High meeting, West Deerfield 8 Fire Dept. Busy Deerfield’s Fire Department responded to four alarms in nine days. On March 7 at 4:15 p'm. one pumper was dispatched to the Darst residence at 1224 Kenton Rd., in answer to a call from the Deerfield Police. Fire damaged a mattress, bed, and a rug in a bedroom, March 8, p.m. Maplewood will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight, at 7 p.m. in the AmericanLegion Hall, Waukegan Rd. and without delay. station the Planning Com- M, or Manufacturing class, Not William J. Mortimer, Cook County superintendent of highways, notified village officials that funds to create an overpass from Waukegan Rd. west on County Line Rd., over the Milwaukee railroad tracks are not available. It was decided by a resolution that a letter be sent to Cook County Commissioners asking that they give the proposal additional consideration City Manager of Highland Park, Ralph Snyder, in a letter to the Board recommended a change in the flow meter as soon as possible. The meter now in operation will register only 5 million gallons mean a that the Village must provide accurate metering. It was agreed that $590 be spent for the change which will give accurate metering up to 8 million gallons a day. _ A petition by Walker Berry to rickson out supposed field Commons, is still on the tax roll, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen reports. It was decided to be for in Highland a burning Park, where residence there is moved heart attack. He was re- to Highland Park Hospital. connection at the inte Lot Lot 7, at 1101 7 Still on Tax Roll the entrance into Deer- r Rotary Meets Today be World Understanding celebrated by the weekly luncheon Club day. Available have placed it just west of: the toll road. The call however, turned a rains neces- into the 12 inch. line. The cost0 the completed work amounted t to demands of of manufac- subdivide his property Wilmot Rd., was denied. suffered Recent | just over $600. and also a 1977 Deerfield Rd. The rescue squad was sent to 1509 Woodland Dr., at 6:55 a.m. Friday, March 16, when R. H. Fred- of that address ex- equipment. steamer contract with Highland Park states Responsibilities.” was Hydrant replacement, as recommended by the Illinois Inspectior Bureau, has started with the i stallation of a new hydrant wi change of transmitter in the pumper station and village receiver. The seat in the coming election, will address the group. His subject will be, “County Government — Its Structure spearheaded the Zoning of water. This will merely Berning Will Speak green Drug store in the Commons]. Karl Berning, West Deerfield supervisor and candiShopping area. The car, owned by Township Treasurer’s J. H. Cadieux, 427 Birchwood, ap- date for the County parently caught fire when a rug placed over the engine to keep it warm, ignited from a carburetor flash-back. On Wednesday, March 14, two of Deerfield’s trucks answered an alarm called in from 1977 Deerfield Rd., which in Deerfield would controller pected the first of this week and installation should go forward Appeals Funds School P.T.A., of Commerce weatherproof Sportsmans Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Tonight Chamber installed, and except for the power supply, is ready for operation. The | section of Waverly Ct. and Osterman Ave. The new hydrant feeds be expanded to meet different major types turing. Board meeting, Maplewood School. 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Public Hearing, Village Hall. The The storm water pump at the sewage treatment plant has been tion would not meet Deerfield’s fire rating rules. It was decided to turn the matter back to the Building Board of for Township information re- ing of heavy snow still in the area. mission for further study and recommendations. It was also decided, in discussion, that the village’s building code should be amended Fine Arts Presentation, Highland Park High School, Student Auditorium. 8 p.m. Walden School P.T.A., Board meeting, Walden School. Tuesday, March 27 8 p.m. School Board, District 110, Wilmot School, Teacher’s Lounge. fire damaged the motor of an automobile parked in front of the Wal- Moderator Park Board, Public Hearing—Budget, Town Hall. Thursday, March 29 Rescue Call Keep At 4:25 p.m. Thursday, P.T.A., 8 p.m. Three Fires And March 22 Highland to department. This should eliminate sewer backup, caused by the melt- joists and building columns would not be fully enclosed, the construc- Civic Calendar est Deerfield Township Budget The West of Deer- explains the district divisions on the map W. Stilphen, Norris according ceived from Edmund Klasinski, superintendent of the public works Board of Appeals, President David C. Whitney and Building Commissioner Robert Bowen, centered around Allis Chalmers’ proposed new building for its Deerfield Works. Because’ steel beams, bar Civil CIVIL DEFENSE—Deerfield Boy Scouts recently assembled about 3500 packets every completed When Village. the throughout Defense material, which will be distributed home will have a complete set of the CD pamphlets. Plans have been made to divide the Village into districts to facilitate the distribution. From left, Scouts Barry Foelsch of Troop 150, of as Village field. Rd., Discussion Much discussion, by Charles Raff of — Week wan Deerfield. meeting at 12 noon ee _ Aksel Petersen will present as his program two foreign exchange students from School. Highland Park High SS Reida Lown of Norway and Mag- gie Ochtman from the Netherlands will be dreth introduced Spencer, American teacher by Field of Miss counselor Hil. for the Services and history. Se al that this be turned over to Thomas Matthews, village attorney, so that proper action might be taken. — A sum of $8,000 was allocated for the building of a sidewalk on the west side of Waukegan Rd., from Greenwood Northwoods Dr. Ave. north to eee > The Board authorized Stilphen’ to write to the Forest Preserve District asking that they give seri ous consideration to the possibility of purchasing the Fiore propert at the southeast corner of Rot 22 and Waukegan hearing to rezone trial B-1 Rd. the A pub land from R-2 residential to I-1 Light Indusor last Monday. Industrial a was heard ess Robert Demichelis was appoint ed to the Plan Commission to f the unexpired term of Carl Ba; who has resigned. _ Y �Your Village Government contend that. D.D.T. spraying kills the birds and this in turn reduces the number of natural enemies of the disease carrying bark beetle. Other communities take the approach that spraying, pruning, and prompt removals of diseased trees is the only effective program to follow. Others have adopted the type of program that Deerfield will follow this year. Everyone is agreed that elimination of breeding areas and early An. article on the control of Dutch Elm Disease probably seems a bit out of place before Spring has brought warm days with bursting buds and the bright bloom of dandelions, however the program planning for the protection of our shade trees must be done long before Spring appears. This year it has been decided to rely on the residual effects of years of spraying with D.D.T. solutions to kill the beetle vector of the disease. By so doing it will be possible to concentrate on pruning away the dead wood that provides a breeding place for the bark beetle carrier and in this way provide continuing protection for our trees. WILMOT SRiERTS AaGeabce of the Wilmot Orchestra selected to play in the Festival Selected Orchestra are con- gratulated by Mrs. Wood. They are, from left, seated: Eileen ~ Babcock and Betty Wood. Standing: Doug Davis, Mrs. Wood, Claudia Blair, Madeleine Yerke and Susie Thompson. Absent _ from picture: Krista Turner. Mrs. Virginia Hardacre is director. ee orable experience the Junior Wilmot The on Saturday, 10, when Association they played in oeate > 6 “et rr a ticipated in the festival, among them Hinsdale, Skokie, Maywood, ‘DesPlaines, Island;. Joliet, ‘Blue - Lombard, Elmhurst, Aurora, Wheaton and Elgin. The judges for the festival were: “Milton Goldberg, Coordinator of Instrumental “Fine results. Orchestra and have a safety riders. 1. Wauke- " James Wetzel, eoubloan candidate for Congress from the 12th District, will address the gathering “The Conservative Fight.” Wet- zel, who is the first candidate for Congress from West Deerfield eervative Republicanism how Con- can. be sections Following his talk, Wetzel will be available for individual converwishing to attend. and questions. to meet _ Page 2 Wetzel . Anyone is invited and look control to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle across all intersections in the business district. Ride on sidewalk in business district. 11. Always. use proper lend sig_ nals “Park 12. for turning your and bicycle place. Ride in a straight stopping. in line. to J. Charles a Do weave in or out of traffic swerve from side to side. safe not or J. Howard employed the tree so is that Wondreis, Wolf, president of by International Cellu- With her husband and three children she has been a resident of Deerfield for 17 years and has in the: past been active in PTA 11, and Girl Scouts organizations. to this area from Hobart, There has been a great. deal said concerning the “individual” consideration of the staff of school district 103 according. to merit, the idea being that the school board should determine for itself whether teacher or or not an_ individual noninstructional staff member ‘should be hired, given a raise, or what have you. : The “merit system” has been I use in industry it for myself able; however, and many find years. it valu- in order to applyit successfully, General’s Talk tools by which a proper rating can be made. In the case of a teacher, doing yf The Deerfield American Legion sponsor {the a series Tuesday Legion night Hall, of at 849 lectures 8 p.m. in Waukegan Rd. General William H. Wilbur, retired, .a resident of Highland Park, will return on. March 27 to address the meeting for the second time. His subject will be, “What lenge To Do of the To Face Soviet Well The Chal- Menace.” Qualified Holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor in World War II, General Wilbur is well qualified that the person or persons rating must understanding of the countries and is other Middle East known as a lec- the pupil, the and, I am sure, many over things. For the board member to acquire these tools is a near impossible task. The superintendent, however, works with the staff 5 days a week and is in a position to observe and compare the. qualities of the staff in and is competent. He trained, to do this job. Rus- have ability of the pupil to absorb information, the ability to work in harmony with the rest of the staff, sive tour of Europe, turer, writer and world traveler. by B. Rd., Illinois trict Connolly has been Bell plant Telephone manager installing and equipment suburbs. in of 130 promote in to dis charge maintaining five North As o plan Shor Installer telephone career began 2 ago when he joined Illino as an Since installer then he in Waukega has worked virtually every type wit of dial equip ment used by the company. He also held staff at positions ha Be headquarters in Chicago. Connolly is not the only one o his family closely connected wit the phone company. A sister, Mr: Virginia McDermott, is the bus ness office supervisor field office. Connolly and of the Deer his wife, Rut have four children ranging in ag from 8 to 21 years, Steve, Susanné Denny and Dave. His parents, th John W. Connollys, reside at 102 Sheridan, Deerfield. to be whom this delegated. responsibilit This can bh done by comparing ance -with others in his the perform area, b watching the progress other schoo. are making and judging the tent to which their superintende: is responsible, and by discussi his philosophies of education only with him but with other ucators and board members. nq ec should look ‘at the superintende: as a whole person, taking into ac count all of his attributes:as we as recognizing such weak poin as he may have. In industry where the me system has. been successful, t! board of directors does not eval: ate the staff but only the. officer of the company. They in tu evaluate those working for then and so on.- So it should be in ence, the ability to project knowledge to the students, maintenance school system. Those best qua: fied to judge should do the judg of discipline, .patience with. and He sia, Turkey and Harold Stratford the rating must take into account educational background, experi- to discuss the Soviet Union. He has just returned from an extenincluding Connolly Connolly Is Named District Manager man can The Vernon REVIEW To The Editor: Is Subject Of every B. DEERFIELD FORUM Home ‘Soviet Menace’ will Harold Bell 285 B. E. Hall owns a home at 507 Warwick and moved his family here from Southern California. There are four children in the Buys |- His years moved here from Philadelphia, Pa. used : of findings Wheeling, and had previously been 1. They Ind. The Spriester family includes five children, Ronny 8, Pam 7, Sandy 6, Lori 3 and Terri 1. in of ‘cycle. . Be sure that your brakes’ are operating efficiently -and keep your bicycle in perfect running ‘condition. 10.. Slow down at all street inter- projected in Washington. today. gations ride for sudden struct vision or prevent : “An ‘Evening with Wetzel” is ieatica for Monday, March 26 and Wednesday, April 4 at 8:00 p.m. at. explain and lookout the cotton Products in Chicago and by Encyclopedia Britannica. He moved way opening of auto doors. | . Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle: — . Carry no packages that ob- Voters Next Week will sharp owner of fam-- walk. Keep the notified Doro- Al Spriester, band master at Deerfield High School, purchased a home at 1708 Pear Tree Road. bike regulations, right Brian Village the savings and loan association. Mrs. Wondreis was formerly with Preston Woodall Co., maintenance and water contractors of The children, 8 and Teacher in as . Look out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from behind parked vehicles. | Weitzel Will Greet - Township to. the ratories parents young traffic Lane. three prevented. ready to sample trees in poor health at no homeowner. Once a Portwine Rd., has joined the staff of Deerfield Savings as secretary is associated Hall family, Jan 18, Sherry Larry 16 and John 13. | all wel- of age are to ride on the side- : . lege. on that for Dartmouth includes be Named Secretary At Deerfield Savings a single file. Keep a safe dis-} Gerald Jones purchased a home tanee behind all vehicles. Have white light on front and for his family at 910 Apple Tree danger signal on rear for night Lane. He is assistant to the presiriding. Wear white or light- dent of the Rand McNally Corp. and moved to Deerfield from San colored clothing at night. Francisco. . Always ride at a safe speed. There are two-children in the . Give pedestrians the right’ of} way. Children under 10 years Jones family, Janet 3.and Jeffery ‘sic and Chairman of the music de_ partment at Chicago Teachers’ Col- 733 reminder Observe . Keep van Sylvan D. Ward, Professor of Mu- Headquarters, of traffic laws by on the sidewalks red and green lights, one streets, and stop signs. carefully “Nice appearance—choice of music good.” “Keep up the good work.” In the evening a 165 piece delect. A ed orchestra, made up of superior students from each of the twenty-|. five membership orchestras performed outstandingly under the baton of the guest conductor, Dr. Wetzel Petersen post the following set of rules a prominent place in the home FACTORS: OTHER at 1447 ‘lily thy 7, Thomas David streets. suggests Malloy, who to prompt removal can be made to protect surrounding trees. Only by cooperation of everyone in this control program will it be possible to protect our American Elms and keep our community beautiful. to Deerfield. Thomas officers of his department expressed concern because of and in the Petersen “Well conducted, ‘Excellent job.” MUSICAL EFFECT: “The general effect is very pleasing. Congratulations. *. Police the disregard bicycle riders INTERPRETATION: trained.” of recently were so]|_ Started with the Dodge Division of the Chrysler Corp., purchased a home Bicycle Riders Chief families comed Chief of Police Cites Rules For Rus- Music, Winnetka; ay. “gel Harvey, American Conservatory ‘of Music, Chicago, and Dr. Marvin Oak Consultant, Music Yelson, Park Schools. The festival is not a contest. Each orchestra plays for criticism only. Wilmot received many very favorable comments, such as: TONE: “Nice, big orchestral tone. INTONATION: es atulations. o “Sounds very good.” TECHNIQUE: . Four other orchestras par- _ Twenty-four is Mrs. dale. The orchestra, consisting of 92 members, played “Rosamunde Overture” by Schubert-Weaver, and “Highlights from Wildcat” by Leigh-Coleman. trees reply is obtained from State Labo- Four New Families Hins- in Festival trees forces stand that appear cost to the Village Welcomes a mem- had orchestra School March Orchestra Illinois Northern High of diseased that they can be removed or] sprayed with fuel oil is essential. Private trees must follow the same program if a large loss of shade The whole area of Dutch Elm Control measures is under continual study with little agreement between authorities as to the one best program to follow. Some communities have abandoned spray programs entirely and rely on pruning of dead wood plus prompt identification and removal of diseased trees for their control. Bird lovers urge this' approach as they ~ Wilmot Junior High School Orchestra Ea In Northern Illinois Music Meet fa A identification is judge The the merit man most. qualified because remaining various action. he problem to is there has been then _|to be sure the superintendent is is a We cannot build the school sy: tem we all want by misdirect responsibility.. For the board usurp the superintendent’s fun tions would be doing just tha misdirecting responsibility. J. C. Laegele License Suspended Three year have moving violations resulted in in © a suspende driver’s license for Ivan C. Sma 1104 Rago Ave., according to Secretary of State’s Drivers Liceng Division. �Firemens’ Fund Couples Club Plans Saturday Movies Mr. and Mrs. 1349 Woodland Frank Dr. are serving on the March program committee of the Couples’ Club of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department announced plans this week, to hold their Annual Fund Together with two other couples from the church they have planned a “Saturday Night At program for Saturday, 8 p.m. in the lower church. A colored film on Red Trout,” filmed in an airlines “Grand Raising Dance on Saturday, June 2, at the American Legion Hall. the Movies” March 24, at level of the Once again the “Suburbanites,” well known local band, have been booked “Quest Canada, filmed For and travelogue Tour of Europe’ CARRying On Raising Dance Will Be June 2nd Peterson, to 9:30 p.m. they have play to 1 for dancing am. offered In past a full range rhythms, from Waltzes older set, Fox Trots will be the features for the evening. the Cha for for Cha for | of .the the local »”An 3 Smoothies, from years and a smattering for young people. Annual The of Swing a Latins, Fire COOKIE SALE—Cookies are the main topic of conversation for the women Dance Department’s week the purchase of beyond that allowed Robert S. Ramsay, Deerfield he State election President Bank, of announced yesterday of Howard a member ican, Illinois, and sociations, hicago Estate and Bar of Amer- Chicago active Bar As- member Committee on on Real Law. Mr. Kane is Past-President of Deerfield Junior Chamber of Comerce; two time memberof Deerield Caucus Committee, and a present member of Deerfield Man- power Committee. Mr. Kane has resided at Timberhill Rd., for the past 686 six years, and with his hree children, atthew. wife Emily, Gladys, Steven’ Includ- are, from left, Mrs. John T. Brown, C. Tinker, Suzann Finnell of Scout Rodell. Mrs. Tinker and Mrs. Rosale. Over The Top... Francis C. Sullivan, 1709 Pear Tree Rd. has a busy summer ahead of him. As associate professor of “Topper” is the theme selected for the Deerfield area high school student dance which will be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, tomorrow evening, March 23, fro law in Loyola University, he will direct a new World Legal Center equipment and asa Director of Deerfield 8:30 p.m. to: 11:30° p.m. State Bank. Kane is a partner in Refreshments will again «be the law firm of Thompson,. Ray- available at the. snatk bar anda mond, Mayer & Jenner, specializing “twist” contest will be held: Winin real estate, corporate and busi- ners of the dance contest will reHe is business and ginning of classes in Loyola’s new center in Rome, Italy, which began this month for 92 students and four faculty members from Loyola. According to Rev. John Felice, S. J., director of the Roman Center, the “significant value for Loy- breathing iE. Kane ness law. 30, scouts will canvass the assistance of a Ford grant, he spent six months traveling 46,000 miles to five nations on a preliminary study. dozens of smaller items. E. Kane March For one F. C. Sullivan To Make Study For Loyola rescue Howard beginning ed in the planning session Mrs. John Roth, Mrs. John Troop 67 and Mrs. Herbert dell are co-chairmen of the additional by the limited, available tax funds. Donated funds have brought the Deerfield, Bannockburn, Delmar Woods and Riverwoods area a com‘pletely equipped rescue ambulance, sizeable contributions to new trucks and the jeep, self contained the drive to raise residential areas, urging people to buy their goodies. hard working, volunteer group. The ticket donations are always used equipment, are spearheading money to aid the Girl Scouts of the Moraine Council. Annual Dance is traditionally the only public Fund Appeal ever made by the for who Duke, Oregon, Miami, and Syracuse will be provided by the “Night Shift.” Chaperones for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank American Guerino, Mr. Wells, and Mr. Kambich. terials on this subject. this capacity is not new Mrs. Roland Mrs. Anthony tion grant. It coincides with the be- for the University and in this capacity he and five other professors from law schools throughout the country will visit 24 nations and examine: intensively. the administration of justice.. Represented in the. project will) be men.. from ceive LP record albums. Dance music and entertainment and and The project which is being undertaken this summer will also be financed by a $300,000 Ford Founda- Professor Louisiana Universities, Sullivan hopes to help law schools improve their knowledge of comparative law and to up-to-date ma- sor develop Sullivan..A few teaching Travel in to Profes- years ago with ola’s students acceptance in Rome of more will be the international responsibility.” Loyola . University in 116. students. Chicago has. from 29 foreign countries enrolled, all of which further aids in international understanding. body is Dr. Michael Baran, kegan Rd., Deerfield, 710% Wauwas elected treasurer of the Northeast Illinois Optometric Society for the current year at a recent meeting. Twisting German watch will do it. There Grass Shack—courtesy because you. live or work show Officer 1st Rogge Place, Wing Reg. Fin Lake. Rogge Sports drive!) Car. People ers Thursday, March 22, 1962 Trophy Club Ice (Shows are at the a Fox _ Porsche - our boys coming x9 with Races, drove Birthday Nelson (his (Bicky). several and can going Mrs. 80th), Among of Ray we Godfrey the guest tourists—Dr. Kinney, Irene and | Carl Fremling, Bruce Ford and Marion and Lyle Fordham, who | make their home in Florida, and Marge Sturdevant (Mrs. Frank), whom I am member sure from It was many the ; of you re- old days (and a lovely party temp. Marge Sturdevant, with a 15 pound. red. snapper, Goodpasture Board rest for of has 32 his name pound us—small .dpa on Cobia, stuff. Happy Birthdays this week go to Paula Walker Carr and Selzer, Judith - Margaret Witt. Coming very soon to Deerfield is the Virgo Productions Company, Baked in our shop every day. You Can‘t Get Them . DEERFIELD BAKERY Rd., Deerfield one to 45¢ The out Manufac- | Whe we of the Ford with best conducted could hear. Pharmacy a new seihy . is “Pill coming Wagon” equipped with two way Radio—to | hurry your Prescription delivery. Can’t stop progress, even we oldsters have some b: ideas. Carr Realty Co. and DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Record - Did you ever attend a County ake oy Zoning Board meeting? Try it some. meetings you Fresher . . . Anywhere! 6 and turing Firm, dealing with today’s Popular and Latin Music. Watch for. their releases. (Some. Twist. Stuff, . too.) time, to their reactions to your indiffer- ““must.’’ Be certain that you keep salon appointments as often as possible. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5-1525. A thru field—plus_ staying at. Deerfield Beach, Fla. Dorothy and Ray Good(former Deerfield resipasture: dents} celebrated. Dorothy’s Fath- — the _HOT CROSS BUN Headquarters! I} with ent to start ona regular beauty schedule. Daily care at home is a . with Florida on their minds. While down there for a couple of weeks— it was like old home week in Deer- the $1.40 an: insensibility charm you develop as you please others with your well-groomed appearance. 'There’s no time like the pres- came Class and Ray Make Our Bakery Your ent appearance. People, family, circumstances cannot be blamed if you are too busy, too lazy or too uncaring to present your best self. There’s no limit to the amount of Air cake, Indirectly,. you offend you United Bruce Ford received a Citation for a Chocolate ~ YOU AND YOUR APPEARANCE — self-respect. music Lines. a Recording the people the exbe also gave a lovely Bridge and Racing Party for the Deerfield people in her home at Miami Shores. So nice to go down there and find a welcoming committee. Thanks, gals, si An unkept or untidy appearance reveals.to all your..lack of but from South Pacific and a very romantic atmosphere in which to enjoy yourself. Cocktails at 6 p.m. and Dinner at 8. Palm Trees and me.) i CAE $429 All-butter rich and delicious! days, perts 80 degree ~ Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Chats | Club. Every- these do the “Hula”—or catching | ees Hawaii’”—Ver- Saturday Nite you can get out and and Elected Treasurer in the Deerfield Womans were ~ SPECIAL! and} Evening non Hills—Saturday—Presented by REALTORS — WI 5-0068 701 Waukegan Road wi 5-0984 : Page 2-A ; �Deerfield Stagers Catholic Announce Tryouts For Spring Play The Tryouts for this comedy about a wacky Manhattan family, whose members do exactly as they please, be and p.m. Wednesday, March in the Deerfield held School. are Monday, Seven women needed March 26 28 at 8 Grammar and 11 men for various roles. Harry Ashback, co-director of Channel -11, will direct and Del Clark, well known Chicago disk jockey, will be the assistant director. ELECT OFFICERS—Retiring new officers of the club. The Riordan, president; Rosemary Tom Laurie, treasurer and officers of the Holy Cross Teen Club turn over their duties to the new officers are, seated, from left, Anita Ori, secretary; Mike Duffy, first vice-president; Penny Jordt, second vice-president; Mike McGuire, marshal. Standing are the retiring officers, Pack 450 Holds Marine Completes Testing Marine Pyt. William C. Hagblom, brother of Eirl Hagblom of i214 County Line Rd., completed a week of testing and screening, Feb. 23, at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the week, Marines reccive a battery of aptitude tests and are interviewed by senior noncommissioned officers to determine their eligibility for technical training for duty with the aviation branchof the Marine Corps. T KE Deerfield American Chapter ORT of celebrates Women’s its fifth anniversary on Tuesday, March 27. Fashions modeled by members, from left, Mrs. Alfred Rubin, Mrs. Joel Kleiman, Mrs. Robert Rosner and little Sheri Glist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Glist,, are one example of work being taught in ORT schools all over the world. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 110 Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1962, a special election will be held in and for School’ District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, be authorized to build and equip additions to and alter the ‘Wilmot Junior High School,’”’ and build and equip additions to and alter the ‘‘Woodland Park School’ and improve the Woodland Park Schoolhouse Site and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $190,000 and to bear interest at ‘not to exceed the rate of 6% per annum, payable semiannually? That for said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which havé been established as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 That part of the District lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2 That part of the District lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway. POLLING PLACE: Garage at residence of Herbert Weber, 845 Portwine Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. Polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 13th day of March, 1962. L. VERNON TRABERT President CHARLES J. CARUSO Secretary 3/22/62—D65 2-B Confirmands Plan Trip To Methodist Institutions Acquainting their youthful incoming members with the broader view of their Church, Christ Methodist Church is planning a bus trip into the Chicago area to visit various Methodist institutions. Leaving at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, March 24, the Confirmation Class will visit the Chicago Temple, Northwestern University, Garrett Theological Seminary, Kendall College and Marcy Center. NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 110, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Pack 50 Holds Dinner The in- acted Paja as judges. and Robert Starters were Al Will. George Allen and William Olendorf manned the Awards table and Howard Grossenheider and Edward Wang were marshals. William McDuffie posted the winners as they were announced. New Members Join Bethlehem close the day of praye of th well more from in spite of competition fro than 500 boys participatin; the entire state. Swimming, unattached, Rand After the dinner, the awards were presented: in the Glenn Erdell’s car came in first in every race, winning for him the Grand Prize trophy. Tom Heinzen won .second prize, Jim Rentscher third, and Norm Kidder fourth. They also received trophies. Parents worked in teams assist- project. will and meditation. All women parish are invited to attend. Pfeiffer, a freshman at Deerfiel High School came in first in th Lion: Stangir. Scout Mass Three cubs, Joseph Pugliese, Chuck Mitchell and David Fisher gave the prayers. Parents and children attended the Pinewood Derby, midget car races, given by Cub Scout pack 450, in the Walden School gym, recently. in the School in Chicago, will be th speaker at the annual Day of Rec ollection sponsored by the Catholi Women’s Club of St. Joseph th Worker Church, Wheeling, to b held April 1. Father Raftery has done exte sive work dealing with marriag and family life and speaks fre quently before Parent-Teache meetings. He joined the Merc High School faculty in 1955. The Day of Recollection will be gin with Mass at 8 a.m., after whic a light breakfast is planned. Beng diction of the Blessed Sacrame immediately following the 12:1 Cub Wolf Arrows: Bruce Garrett. spection team included James Gavin, William Mueller, and William Sweet. Registration was under the supervision of Howard Weiner and Robert McGarry. William Kidder and Ludwig Horn following Paul Ben Pe- Veatch and Bear: Bruce Rosenthal, Tom Andrews, Howard Fleishman Robert Fredrickson. Robert Muir and Mc~J and Chuck Dinner Stripes: Stuart Briber, Kevin Clohesey, Paul Schultz, Jim Hutchinson and David Brown. Asst. Dinner Stripes: Michael Wetzel, Larry Berliant, Michael Kaplan, Ken Brandenburg and Gary Gard. A movie was shown about our missile defense of the Chicago area through the courtesy of the Nike site in Arlington Laymen Weekend Heights. 23-25. Retreat The yard butterfly hundred Also a freshman yard and free fift style. Deerfield High and swimming, Schoo unaft tached, Bruce Jacobsen came i third in the 100 yard breast strok and third in the two hundred yar individual medley. To Sing in Concert Miss Judith De Boer, daughter a Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. De Boer, 7 Lincolnshire Drive, Deerfield, wi take part in the Choir concert t be given at National College a Education, Evanston, Monday March 26, by the National Colleg Choir and the Glee of Bowdoi College, men’s school in Bru swick, Maine. This joint concert is the secon event in the Fourth Annual Fest val of the Arts at National College Troop 52 Meets Plan At the meeting on March 1 Troop 52 held an inspection. It wa Laymen of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will attend a Lenten Retreat for men in the Bishop McClaren Center, Sycamore, IIl., March hundred Retreat will be- gin with dinner, Friday night, and conclude with breakfast Sunday morning. given by leaders of the Boy Scot Council and was important to t den. The troop and staff had average of about 98 per cent, whic is an outstanding mark. Followi inspection the den worked on las ing. The meeting closed with t Scoutmaster’s Benediction. Recent new members received by the Bethlehem Church include the following: Miss Audrey Blixt, 918 Woodward Ave., Dr. and Mrs. Wil- Notice is hereby given that on SATURliam J. Mauer, 964 Brookside, Mrs. DAY, the 14th day of April, 1962, an elecRobert Gilot, 1181 Waukegan Rd., tion will be held at the polling places District" hereinafter designated in School Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Frederick, 2999 Number 110, County of Lake, and State of Deerfield Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Illinois, for the purpos® of electing two members of the Board of Education for Patrick, 934 Osterman Ave., Sheila, said District for the full term. Sharon and Terry Patrick, 934 OsFor the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are terman Ave, and Miss Rachel Arhereby established: nold, 525 Margate Terr. PRECINCT NO. 1 That part of the District lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, DeerLEGAL NOTICE field and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, IlliNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the nois. PRECINCT NO. 2 Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village That part of the District lying west of of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing the Illinois Toll Highway. : will be held by said Board on Monday, POLLING PLACE: Garage at residence April 9, 1962, at 8:00 P.M., in the Village of Herbert Weber, 845 Portwine Road, Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IIliRiverwoods, Illinois. : nois, for the purpose of considering the Legal. voters of the District must vote following petition: at the polling places designated for the 1. Petition of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. election precinct within which they reside. Ink, 1202 Crabtree Lane, for a variance The Polls at said election will be open from the Zoning Ordinance, section VII, from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central C-1, Front Yard, to permit an addition Standard Time of the same day. ; within 22’ of the front lot line instead of By Order of the Board of Education of the required 25’ setback. School District Number 110, Lake County, At said public hearing and any adjournIllinois. .ment thereof, all persons interested are inDated this 15th day of March, 1962. vited to be present and be heard. L. VERNON TRABERT CHARLES RAFF, Chairman President Board of Zoning Appeals CHARLES J. CARUSO By: JAMES KILGORE Secretary Building Inspector 3/22/62—D70 3/22/62—D66 i Hig In the annual swimming meef sponsored by the Central A.A.U. o Illinois, two Deerfield boys placed Wolf: Michael Kaplan, digo and Jordan Stein. Pinewood Derby ing Initiate Alan Rodney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rodney, 1323 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, was recently initiated into Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity on the Millikin campus, Decatur. He was among 24 new initiates to the social organization. Alan is a freshman and is majoring in pre-dentistry. He has been elected social chairman of the fraternity for the coming year. Page On The Cover J. Raftery, at Mercy Two Deerfield Boys In State Swim Meet Cub Scout Pack 50 held its annual Blue and Gold dinner recently. left, Dennis Wood, president; George Burgert, first vice-president; Kaaren Kaiser, second vicepresident; Roger Salemi, treasurer; Jim Dosch, marshal. Sue Foster, retiring secretary, was absent when picture was taken. Thomas The Stagers have issued an invitation to everyone interested in Community theatre to tryout for a part in the production. Blue-Gold from Rev. structor of religion “You Can’t Take It With You,” the Broadway hilarity hit by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, has been chosen by the Deerfield Stagers as their next presentation on May 10, 11, and 12. will Women’s Club To Sponsor | Speaker April 1 LEGION PRESENTS FLAG—The Deerfield American Legion Americanism Committee presented an American flag and standard to the Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School at the Pot Luck supper of the PTA on March 8. Shown at the presenta- tion ceremony are, from left, Billy McKee, Ed Gillen, Earl Hurt, Post Chaplain, Art Martin, Post Commander, Mrs. James L. Breed, PTA president, and David S. Carr, principal. Thursday, March 22, 1962 �DeMolays To Confer Degrees March 26 Excalibur Chapter of DeMolay ill confer the first degree at the meeting on March 26 at 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. | Master Councilor Fred Paul and his corps of officers will initiate a class of seven young men. Gary Whisler, S.C., said that Excalibur Chapter has invited the Master Mason of Deerfield Masonic Lodge and Highland Park Lodge o attend the initiation. DHS Get ready for outdoor work and play at these sale prices! : Girls Sponsor Fashion The Show Deerfield irl’s Club is 24 GRILL High i with oust and SPIT School presenting to the public a festival of Spring clothing. All the latest fashions A. Stevens ill be and the modeled hosen’ from by the from and members girls of. the student body. The fashion show ; * = Il be held in the school cafeteria bn March 24 at 2 ae Fell Company boys 0° Jackpot Charles p.m. Refresh- : overiie Cookies Poly Reg. Laundry Basket Reg. $1.17! Sturdy 39¢ Ib. 3 Ibs. j ] ; Napkins, 250-ct., reg. 37¢ 3If a, Pc ia et with easy-gri handles. 17”dia 7 i 7. Solid Boys’ Pants PERCALES Sanforized cotton Printed A deluxe barbecue grill at a special low ‘price. Motorized spit, SPRING ae ae AS removable ; fa iain Sia ane 4 & Z ' silce . 1 eee rE: Ge: pr. Boys’ Slack Set....... 2.66 ents will be served during the show and everyone is cordially in- ited. A Jackpot value! WAGON GRILL }} arden Calendar Is heme for Exhibit Motor, Spit and Hood Plastic Kitchen Ware ° “A Gardener’s Calendar” featurng gardening tasks for each of the 2 months of the year will be hown by the New Trier Men’s arden club for the Chicago orld Flower and Garden show ypening Saturday, March 24, in eCormick Place for one week. Lightweight dish pan, refrig. tray, juicer, cutlery tray, wash_ for rough eward as the years, and Hiltner, a — Capris, Pedal Reg. $3.11! Coordinate set in fine quality cotton pin cord. Colors include black, white, blue, taupe, orange green, hot pink and lemon. Covered nuts, malt. milk balls, caramels, dark choc. covered creams, fudge squares, jellies and patties. 3| Strong 5x8 consericco? Turquoise Gold Chenile “eset positions. A $5.00 Folding lounge is Double 74” long. 6x16 webs. twin bed sizes in 100% Viscose Chenile, 7 GIANT 16 oz. Ch i oco | ate _ 825 value! and C ce ream SODAS A king size treat! Big double-dip of ice cream, delicious. chocolate, "fiz"! J. HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance C&y State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. NOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, March 22, 1962 Ee : at this Jackpot price. FRI. SAT. Baked macaroni and cheese Ham and potatoes au tomato medley. luncheon. gratin. Ice cream, Ice cream, Ice cream and 68 | 68 beverage. S. S. KRESGE Commons Classic in EIGHT Spring Pastels “i \ 97 SAVE NOW! DacronCotton roll-up sleevy bloufe boasts soft convertible collar, pearlised buttons! 67 THOR. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ocerticld ’N Wear Dacron '-Cotton Milk Glassware Reg. 98¢-$1.29! In- cludes pitcher, cake plate, fruit bowl and pedestal bowl. Buy Ground beef, macaroni, beverage. No-lron, Wash SHIRT BLOUSE Aameee ! Adjusts to i] and boys. ICC C800 ie iS “poly” web Shopping: Center l’ 7 For men cushioned insole. Sturdy steel construction. Semi-pneumatic tires. CHAIR Medium Reg. $3.29" 9 77 8” * hose. ,and long lengths. Reg. = $2.29 }— Colors and sizes for women, children and boys. TRICYCLE with white trim. Aluminum FOLDING « “352 3 Wheel beautiful colors. Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Reg. $1.99 Women’s Purses, .... Sparkling red finish Vinyl shai grip handles, NW) HENRY and lilac. Reg. 98¢ pr./ Kresge’s finest quality seamless and seamless mesh with Training Wheels FARM : 67¢ Suntone Mist-Tone Arrived just in time for this special sale! Boy’s and girl's fine quality bikes imported from Germany. Chrome handle bars, coaster brake. Red and white. 43. » Dr. Se Billfold Bee. $1 Boys’ and Girls’ 20° —7 theologian CALL &&. front shadow panel. In white, pink, blue “Nylcrest” ; Boys’ and Girls’ Chocolate BRIDGE MIX N INSURANCE Avisco* tricot slip has full 76 Jamaicas, ‘4 FOR : Coaster Brake friend INSURANCE 16" Reg.$1.00 SET ‘78 Women’s nd member of the faculty of rinceton Theological Seminary. The lecture, ‘“Jung’s Contribuon to the Understanding of Region,” is co-sponsored by the Lake orest College Psychology Club, the eligious Activities Federation and le Lake Forest College-Commuity committee. Reservations for the symposium hay be made through the Lake orest College-Community office, Edar 4-3100, Ext. 204. STATE 67 Women’sJ 3-pc. sizes 10-18 the Rev. noted : Wousia’ EsHalf Slip Swiss Watches Reg. $5.95! Styles for men, women and children, Watches have 1 yr. guarantee. dia. 514 gal. permin. ung Symposium Jung vinyl hose is Sracaen| for 10 years! 7/16” basin. F College Plans with : Pushers A commemorative symposium on e great psychoanalyst Carl Jung, ith emphasis on his impact on an’s modern religious thought, ill be given at Lake Forest Colpge on Friday, April 6, at 8:15 p.m. McCormick auditorium (Middle ampus). Participants will be Fowler Mcormick, Chicago Industrialist, who ill speak from his personal asso- Fully equipped with 5 -position grid, spit and 2 shelves. / Mixing bowl, 10-qt. Heading the 20-year-old New ier club is E. P. Engelbrecht, akeside Pl., Highland Park. Presdent Engelbrecht also is serving n the flower show committee for he 115-man club. iation 50° Garden Hose #8 ‘ *Ds Pont T.M. for its polyester fiber Full Pound! Danish Sliced Deluxe BACON quality Jackpot Value! Heep es parece enmark. beverage. Puntesicncty sliced. Needs no refrigeration. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 422 Waukegan : Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE /T” AT. KRESGE’S Page H 19—D 3 �Deerfield High Has March Art Exhibit TURNER’S TV-LAB NEWS The Deerfield High School fine arts department is having a showing of Ruth Unterman, 1235 Ridge Ave., Evanston—all this month in the main lobby of the school. By Bill Turner 697 Waukegan WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD ANTENNA Rd. Ruth Unterman is a graduate of the University of Illinois, and did graduate study at Chicago Art Institute, Northwestern University, and Institute of Design. She is presently teaching at Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park. BREAKTHROUGH Modern antenna equipment antiquates antenna gear of two and three years ago. New designs and coatings makes better TV reception possible for viewers all over, and especially in fringe areas. ’ The new patented designs and coatings are particularly good for color TV and FM radio.: Pictures are delivered free of snow, ghosts and flickering on all ranges~of stations from 2 through 13. ° Recent shows. have been seen at McKerr Observatory Gallery, Evanston Art Center, Cinema Arts Festival, Artist Equity Travelling Show, Art Direction Gallery, N.Y.C. and the Art Rental and Sales Gallery, Art Institute. Remember, your antenna system is the eyes and ears of your TV receiver. The quality of. picture that you see on the screen is based on the strength of the signal that can reach the TV receiver. The exhibit is open to the public, and all paintings are for sale. Phone WI 5-1401 and let TURNER’S TV-LAB give you further information about your antenna importance. We have had considerable experience in this area and will guarantee our services, Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Headquarters TOUR All Advertised Tours at REGULAR Including OWN PARK’S e HIGHLAND Fg Fa 3 “i oe 829 Deerfield Rd. « p.m. Quinlen. SOT Friday, will at resume March Monday, 30. April at 3:25 April tion has Students © on this been will Good year, spring scheduled have Friday, have Mrs. Sol C. daughter 1332 Sigma Delta 9. Due earlier. 20. pledged of Executive Richard Fechheimer, 265 Ma Ave., has joined Olian and Br ner, Inc., Chicago as vice-presid¢ and executive secretary. He had been vice-president North Advertising, Inc. since t agency was formed in 1955. _Previously, he was vice-presid and director of Aubrey, Fin Marley and Hodgson, with whom had been associated for ten yed of Mr. Omans, sorority in the University consin, Madison, Wis. vaca- has L. Omans, coln, a holiday April and Classes ‘|to the fact that Easter comes late in Joyce Highland School will begin New LinTau Wis- Robert B. Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lakewood Pl. has pledged Sigma Chi fraternity in the University of Wisconsin. Quinlan. azTyson.ne YEARS WSERVICE and Ty vacation Park High ¢ WI 5-4055 EVERYWHERE TICKETS |1964... . 1962 Me Spring DEERFIELD © Ralph and Jeanne Boches Greek Pledges Spring Vacation Express oe AIRLINE . 7 Tours TRAVEL SERVICE aks ae Olson Time & Budget Tailored To Suit You...b Vester Ess Z ... Harvey %& BY SEA or AIR %& Doug Alleman, assistant director of “Brigadoon,” blocks out a comedy scene with the Deerfield High students assigned to the roles of Meg and Jeff. Jeff, playedby Joel Fritz, is apparently indifferent to the blandishments of Meg, played by Cindy Shisholm and Deanna Davis. The musical comedy will be given by the DHS music department April 13 and 14. RATES! © Brownell ¢ Cooks ¢ American © Cartan’s © Berry's ae prices! 735 Jac Deerfield Deerfield Office — Road Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Windsor 5-3750 PE 4 MOST TWO VERSATILE Floor plan of this split level adaptable to a 4 bedroom family size home with Basement for recreation room or work shop, family onable initial investments. opens ances, Living to yard. three bedrooms, room, and separate 2 baths. room, dining modern kitchen Near schools and shopping, with built-in -......-.------- reasroom appli- Executive requiring gracious family living plus entertainment potential. Huge living room with fireplace, dining room, den, and panelled family room with sliding glass doors leading to patio. Planned kitchen has built-ins and ample snack area. Four generous bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. ............------ssceeeeeeeeeeeeeneeneteneeeee ;... $59,500 Page H 20—D 4 ACRES 27,600 FOR THE DISCERNING >= WOODED With a brick and marble ranch home offering 3,300 square feet of actual living area. The 38 foot living room has a 14 foot. marble fireplace. Den with fireplace and picture ROOM TO GROW Living room with fireplace, In this spacious home with charm only time can produce. dining room, large family room. Four bedrooms, sitting room, and two baths on second floor, plus two bedrooms &nd bath on third. Full basement, 2 car garage, on wooded acre inh: Figerleine® Park. © 5. .acedacdacicncecusncas piltcuersioan ce Sange alin octane phe moansainneenataioerea $39,500 CRT Se Thursday, March 22, 196% �ne oe ee Birdseye. Freck frozen—reg. Sn SALMON pure , -+y. Price veget large 48-oz. btl. TOMATO PASTE. royal—vanilla, chocolate 3 for 29c—save 10c _tefreshing—reg. 3,,,.' $1.00 1-Ib. party puffs and 12-0z. pkgs. macaroni Cheese $1.00 outier s—frozen dl 1114-02. pkgs. re saratoga scott petersen homemade—ready ROAST smooth—reg. COCA-COLA ritter’s—vitamin 16c 1 _ iso te 39 king size me . as 12-02. btls. A9c (plus high, calorie low—reg. price 33c—save meat 17e quart 2 on cor—kitchen fresh—frozen—with reg. price 89c—save 20c a btls. A9c ca sauce— SPAGHETTI to large 214-lb. pkg. 89c eat—sliced BEEF _ «1 65¢ Kidney Bean Salad ,,, 29c | hot—gready to large 13-o0z. can 59c eat ,, 98c Fresh Fish extra hawaiian tasty pineapple “ °* 2 "Cais 49¢ Red Snapper Fillets. 69c ew—pillsbury—hungry jack extra buttermilk ® sancake mix 35c¢ 2-lb. SE ae - box rs. butterworth tasty FILLET OF SOLE @ Ses 12-0z syrup with butter soe 29¢ axwell house—special offer nstant coffee pecial offer—100% affein removed meee 79¢ 6-02. jar pure coffee with only the nstant sanka 2 es: 25¢ sliced carrots unt nellie’s—sweet—extra herry peppers 89c 5-02. pee jar unt nellie’s—fancy cans mild ollege inn—clear hicken broth rench’s—reg. price 39c—-save 9 2 ‘ja; 49c 1414-02. cans 29¢ 6-02. pkgs. $1.00 ench’s—reg. price 33c—save 4c—instant ashed potatoes {x7 pkg. 29c nt’s fancy omato sauce Thursday, March 22, 1962 farm home—fancy—long cut sauerkraut - Le as LOC U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A—FRESH—WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS CUT lipton’s soup for lent—special offer tomatosoup 9 7 “Ni. 39¢ lipton’s soup for lent—special offer tomato veg. soup ” $7. A9c = U.S. ‘CHOICE—SURE SAVE UP 3lc Lb. la TRIMMED—WHOLE LEG O LAMB . OR HALF lipton’s soup for lent-—special offer—pea or $ mushroom soup 3 73. We reserve the right to limit _ quantities. Meat and produce lipton’s—chicken rice or prices available Thursday, beef noodle *"” 3 * vis. $1 env Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., March 22nd thru Wed., March 28th. free pk: of flower seeds with each pkg. of fHités.. hes 49c 1 7c : ; ancake mix Lb. 59c : 8-o0z. cans 29 - chocolate sandwich : hydrox cookies ss oe “7 35c wright’s—cream silver polish gaines gravy train—free dog food 59 29¢ astronaut space map pas OFC bag | dep.) — ixed nuts stant potato price 8 for 65c—save 14c ub. 69e BARBECUED RIBS are price 53c—save fresh—homemade—creamed piping ea lend price © MEAT LOAF 10 = 33¢ scott—salted cream—reg. From Our Delicatessen Dept. RED POTATOES om 79. 3 or banana TOMATO JUICE - dressel’s——frozen stouffer’s—frozen Oc INSTANT PUDDINGS .......- 3 pies. 19¢ ‘ seafresh——frozen—boneless DAKOTA =~ 19¢ hunt’s—reg. price 2 for 25c—save 9c Frozen Foods ocean perch 98c—save WESOUN OIL PEANUT BUTTER. NORTH cans 590. pee eee oe salt bes 79 : _planter’s—creamy gece te eee 35c h pillar rock—red ehaslian:-eackeve 165. price 95¢- 1-Ib G N I R SP tu na ae Se price 2 for Sar ORANGE JUICE- IT'S ee Mica ag Sea SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. ‘SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Page H 21—D 5 Hes 4 4 �CANDY SPECIAL! PRESCRIPTION, YOUR HEADQUARTERS 5c S 38. Prices! Lume ce. = — ees: is $12.95 27 sr 99 oie3 Self- Service! ee == Commons Park massa bre. 2 Choose plain oF # and wt slice tae Northbrook Vertaal Highland i Candy ve, [Lace Trimmed || Compare to $1.49 kind: 4 QQ) pe Cream BUY OF BUYS! low price! Sensational : America's : ; aay Income 1 ax — = DO em Sy, | Lawn Spreader eg E: es — oe : PRIDE ao | , 20sa ¢’ We = Ree only Liq Giant Size ; sasaih te EI | CON-FORM . te “29 Compares ee $7.99 5 ; x c Ss - r eo YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE. at your OLE TLE LTT 7a : ei Drug Store aa Smart ‘ es $1.59 Vista 97 23 atee emJAP ) Metrecal c4s Sty ee 59 boars VALUE, Why Pay Liquid More 3 a , VITAMIN BT 100mg. “Home” as “6: brand. 1> ge 100’s [for Vitamins? THERAPEUTIC Qu Home" 3 RES 17 "3: Alc tii... 9c IODINERATION “x. 34° CHA SKIN |os ned ae . Evap. Milktlk Carnation om ' Pranic/ z - wi Bere = 42 Bite le Ne, Vist: cra ie ‘ 9 2" —_—— 7 _ LAN sore é carae monizing NL Rea, 52:98. ———— is. : RAY OF ae ieee et mrt conve a " mete - 274 e) : , Ey ee _~ Plastic . entire car front, fits like a glove. Protects iN = | 2 Oy fe pees et Cigarette a L $2 59° sellers! 3 zy! E a ete. walls, tee vias REG. 4s 77e : . Da . _ x 5 ~ s> Metaaseed 9. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 88 pli Fo ae mm. fil | Te ee oo Mee Fe hoidcer. SPONGE | ne W, aie ceil led re 2 Buy! with ag ae . = fintsh Super AC oe nw ey brass mart pintsae AO 0 Pana oh 10 a = : Siftatt . 1 ig CENTERPIECE di R ‘ Fiexivi¢. ee it flee crator eplaral Reg. $8.83 "Monarch" ras - a ‘ EACH Pa Deer os 16 oz. 14¢ 6:76: Pee ; or liver, sg soe “Sold ‘um at e Beef ) y Gin 99 Z\ 53.59 London Dr Krystal Kleer. DOG FOOD D2 REGULAR $3.98 os ae | COMPARE not satishe if refund full for yn & RIVAL oe Ba etu et — »pene a aE color in pack. Foil wrap! | Gallon Buy You When 96°¢(4 BUSHES Cc Z j 73 . 62 seas ae a e h G8 86 a 7-Yeor pre events Fistft Park Ridge- REG Absorbent Box Cat ied $1.50 value ROSE Me PACK en,\ ees) = CAT’S 10-POUND BAG = srw) Cea , 7 i 18 ae 3 2 Compa Mix Bluegrass Ky. —KELA Bee z s ves wie. 6% 5 a ——— Both kills weeds, 33 xange steel Heavy c SyeHP hae —_— : ss Antiseptic . Oral cri aorpeste aeanyanannn| for bointte. distribution. 3 HERSHEY’S 2: 39: a 5: flavors. a , . 20 Over e { 83° SIZE Deluxe Quality Walgreens a sae Dental vitamins and 1 Thursday, March 22, 196% : 4 �HPHS Achievement Sets Dates For Summer School Spring achievement Highland ing Summer School will be in session from June 19-August 10 this year at Highland Park High School for those students who need credit, have failed or who wish to increase their knowledge by taking subjects which will not fit into their regular schedules. A student may enroll in two new courses and one repeat course, according to H. J. Perry, director of Summer School. Park given March ior one March 27.- given High testing School Tuesday, Thursday, for Lecture on Films Tests The and tests 20, are being and jun- English students and everycurrently enrolled in Spanish 4 or 6, and Latin 4, 6 or 8. All achievement are 45 minutes long. tests The above will cost $15 per ter course. Welch is known as a cinematographer, a photographer, an historian, and a lecturer. He is a graduate of Stanford University and received the master’s degree from the University of Oklahoma. He has directed and produced films on art, architecture and ballet, and his photographs have appeared in magazines both here and abroad. He has also had several one-man exhibits of his work. semes- Water safety will be offered for boys and water ballet for the girls. The cost of this training will be $6. . Driver education will be offered at no cost. The course includes 30 clock hours of classroom work and six hours of behind the wheel training. for which there is sufficient YOU SEEN A SMALLER AID THAN THE NEW SONOTONE WISP®? It weighs only %4 oz. A wisp of a hearing aid worn entirely at the ear. Nothing worn in clothing. | For Free Booklet Showing “WISP,” Call SONOTONE 636 Hearing Marjorie G. Feeney, manager Church St., Evanston Service of Evanston Suite Raul Blanca, consultant 401 DAvis 8-8637 Donny Caine Brings High Fashion To Your Spring Wardrobe Reservations for his lecture may be made through Mrs. Edwin W. Winter, CEdar 4-3100, Ext. 204. In addition to the above courses, any other course will be offered mand, —_ HAVE Architect Philip B. Welch, an instructor at the School of the Art Institute, Chicago, will give an illustrated lecture on experimental films, “The Art of the Film,” at Lake Forest College on Thursday, March 29, at 8:15 p.m. in- McCormick auditorium. Tuesday, all sophomore 4 or 6, French Classes will meet for 90 minutes, five times a week, for eight weeks. The courses to be offered are as follows: English Review, for incoming freshmen, and English 1 through 6; Conversational French and Spanish, along with French, Spanish and Latin 2 and 4; both semesters of Modern European and United States History; Eighth Grade Arithmetic Review, and Math 2, 4 and 6; General Science 1 and/or 2; Art 1 through 6; and Typing 1. and Advanced fle is be- March 22 HARD OF HEARING Announced by LF College at de- added. Buy and hold U. S. ——— Bonds YA hh hh hte Yl IT leave your spreader in storage—get out Yes enjoy yourself AND Ls ALLL ALLL Ake to announcement most We guarantee weed gratifying. Yet, we want everyone to know about it professionally |i applied time, the fertilizer from to your lawn not the wrong time, the RIGHT ing your spreader FROM THESE or ours, or us will be as you - at us- de- AP AND to make sure you know that killer purchased spread your application weed FREE Ld Ci, Lf CLs SEP . lawn’s first of fertilizer killer if you fertilizer TS we're not kidding! We WILL or absolutely purchase your weed killer or from us NOW! Come call March BEFO-RE in or 31, 1962. Charge Accounts CHOOSE FERTILIZERS (reg. FRIDAY premium) Milorganite Armour’s Warren's VERTAGREEN LAWN FOOD Greenfield LAWN FOOD Vaughn’s TURF-LITE Vaughn's “One Shot” Merion Fertilizer (2 bag minimum) BRANDS... CRAB GRASS OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. KILLERS Scott's HALT SS Vaughn's PRE-KILL : THRIVE Crab Grass Preventer BS GREENFIELD Crab Grass Killer SX Pax CRAB GRASS CONTROL (no This is only a partial list of the lawn care products we stock.. Welcome thru & FAMOUS PRE-IMMERGENCE Scott's TURFBUILDER THRIVE WE ARE NOW MONDAY ae been / has. a week as hig last FREE cA. yyy A4 LS EL Mafe SPREADING our Wha Response A G. LIE Zo LEAVE THE SPREADING TO US! SALLE BOGE LE a Ae | ¢ AA hf x, L, PLLBS WM Vdd Yt 4, AX SLIPS Vhs minimum) && adds excitement to your figure and your fashions with “Monet” French Prints Where SAT. & SUN., 8 A.M.-6 but Paris could such devastating fashions originate? dom coin 7 DAYS A WEEK! @ else Who else but Hollywood Vassarette could create such wispy, figuremolding underfashions. Whirlpool nylon bra, $5. Matching Lycra ‘girdle $8.95. Sizes: S-M-L. Both in “reflection blue.” Other pantie girdles and garter belts from $2.95. Other bras from $2.50. Come P.M. DEERFIELD LAWN &: GARDEN SPOT WI _5-3800 ass Deerfield Road, Deerfield embed hteedh: 2h: Ange _/ FOUNDATIONS + + + i support of fashion Hours: 9:80 - 5:30 daily Thursday and Friday to 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons ‘ �| Jewish Children’s Hop pin League Will Have Rummage Sale —<—<$<$<$<—<—<—— The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will hold a Spring Rummage Sale at | HAWAII ow $499 and California plus the Northbrook March too! “Cé-chairmen From CHICAGO tax LOCAL TRAVEL Center on|™ for the affair are Mrs. William Reder, Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert Cooper, “Northbrook. Sale hours on Thursday, March 29, are from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on Friday, March 30, from 9 a.m. until noon. Mrs. Harold Lisberg, Glenview, 15 FULL DAYS of VACATION PLEASURE Limited size tour parties, escorted all the way, depart Chicago, July 21 '- Aug. 25 - Oct. 13 - Dec. 22. Round Trip Air Transportation TOUR FEATURES e NINE days on Waikiki © THREE days in Los Angeles e THREE days in San Francisco = FINE Hotels e MANY added features © Native LUAU @ Sightseeing SEE YOUR Youth 29 and 30. PA 4-7974, and Mrs. Lawrence Sharken, Highland Park, ID 3-2183, are storing articles for the sale. oes THE HOLIDAY Students in High Deerfield School who are actively working in the Publications Department include, from left, Keith Kohanzo, Barb Oswald, Lynn Pedigo and Judy Rosenberg. in Fe. Lauderdale AGENT or 6 E. Monroe St., ST Chicago + AN SSore HAPPINESS TOURS 2-4900, “7. Like an ‘Exclusive Private Club- LIVEIN THE SUBURBS, SHOP IN THE SUBURBS | Located on private beach. Swim, igolf, fish, social program. On vate road—-safe for children. las, apartments, hotel rooms, priVil- THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome in private club living. CALL MISS RYAN 743 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago i SUperior 7-3933 ee The Math Club at Deerfield High School, under the lead- in (Phoenix, Arizona) Kyman Sandy operates one of the pieces of equipment, while Roger Lee watches. ROYAL ient local stores that know you and needs. They‘re here to serve you! ber of unusual experiments of interest to the members. WATCH THE ADS HIGHWOOD IN THE DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW VERNON AL CALL MISS RYAN 743 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago REVIEW siteeen eS | Vewspapers Urour Wore Worth = INN Each distinctive inn nestled against {3 ‘TME LAKE FORESTER PALM beautiful Camelback Mountain Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golt on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine, Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. your RESTAURANT OFFERS ALL FAMILY DEERFIELD — EAST Over 2300 Square Feet of Living Area in This Custom Brick and Plaster Ranch ’ Home Highland Park ‘FISH FRY we | EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 4:00 P.M. = 9:00 P.M. All You Can Eat DINNER INCLUDES Large Living-Dining Room with raised hearth stone Fireplace * 3 Master Bedrooms — each with unusual built-in features ° 2 Ceramic Tiled Baths * Lovely Family Room with Bar-B-Que Dish °« 22 foot Kitchen with large eating area, cabinets galore plus Built-in Range, Oven, and Washer (room for your washer and dryer, too) °¢ California Patio ° Basement with Recreation Room and Bar ° All this plus Attached 2 Car Garage ° TERMS TO SUIT — UNBELIEVABLE WI 2nd 5-5300 Floor—Deerfield we H 24—D 8 <4 Since State Bank Bldg. 1946 Fried Fish » Golden French Fried Potatoes « Tartar Sauce - Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter. , ‘DAILY HOURS 7:00 AM-11:00 PM Friday - Soturday 7:00 AM-12:00 PM AT $33,900 _ VIKING REALTY CO. Realtors a num- ership of Karl Wildermuth, JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN The retail advertisements in this newspaper -are addressed to you personally by conven- instructor (left), delves into SCOTTSDALE HOWARD | Skokie at Clavey Jounson$ Highland Park 700 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Gren S Here, �wich oF 8 CANDIDATES (Paid Political Advertisement) cy @ ly SHOULD YOU VOTE FOR IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY FOR THE U.S. CONGRESS, 12th DISTRICT? Fortunately, Anyone can run for office with, or without, the proper qualifications for the office sought! Anyone. can make political speeches—and promises! But only those who have served the public can offer a record for your investigation to aid you in deciding whom you wish to be your Congressman and for whom you will vote. our system of free elections offers you the opportunity to make your own intelligent decision without : any person —or groups— di- | 7 recting your choice. COMPARE Here is the record of the 8 candidates. Honestly compare, intelli- gently and privately decide, then vote on Tuesday, April 10, 1962. EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT Village Official | Senator McClory - for Congress Candidate B Ofhaal Candidate C Candidate D ‘Candidate = : , “see ae , ee , ae arene fa None < €andidate: F Sone Candidate G None _ Candidate Jide State Senator State Representative Township _ Official ie anges fo H : None LEGISLATIVE RECORD Senator for Principal sponsor of 114 bills which were passed Waukegan Port District Act, Judicial redistricting McClory Congress Candidate increasing age for drivers’ provements, county curfew sponsor license to 16, and parental Principal of one bill which Candidate C No legislative record or experience. Candidate D No legislative record Candidate 'E No legislative record or experience. or experience. Candidate F No legislative record or experience. Candidate G No legislative record or experience. Candidate H No legislative record or experience. passed—affects : Candidate ; Republican ACTIVITY Organization Chairman Local Precinct Young Republican Club Precinct Captain (Cook Co.) Committeeman Vice Chairman a Se ge : Se a. ee (N.J.) . . : s ; . . : < a — : eae | McHENRY ROBERT McCLORY — An LAKE THE NEW 1am" DISTRICT : honest, intelligent decision... for Congress! CONGRESSIONAL ursday, March 22, 1962 : Central Committee Citizens for Eisenhower D Candidate H _ County Republican Senate Republican of Chairman E . ae Committee Executive ar County Candidate G: | Caucus Board Member Local Republican Club Candidate rates. a Workshops ot Candidate Weal er cad Candidate F tax county . Precinct Committeeman - Republican Campaign Committee Chairman Local Young Republican Club President County Young ge Coneidate¢ school Republican Republican County Chairman Senatorial B property tax equalization, trailer court regulations, government, planning and zoning improvements. ae : : REPUBLICAN ‘Young and measures establishing Justice of the Peace reforms, stiffer narcotics controls, psychiatric research and training authority, traffic safety imresponsibility bills, B Senator McClory for Congress a including bill, law (Paid | : 2 Ig Advertisement) = ; Pee ‘Pasi dea ee ips �‘Have your gasoline tank filled here regularly and you'll NEVER have to pa y for another car wash! Removed Quickly! Have It METAL - PAINT RUINS CHROME - TRIM CAR WASH FIRST ST. AT ELM New Harry Mark winning short and six Robert S. Ramsay, Deerfield, treasurer. novelist The present with a future, a U: S. Bond. AG PEGGY featuring the tone coloring. For App’t Crossroads our new hair colorist 3-D and tone-on- Phone ID 3-2770 Shopping Center from sessions Petrakis, story for through will the The award- writer Chicago ‘Writers’. Workshop 29 Savings Are Eligible for Pat Floyd Award Six Sessions of ~ Writers’ Workshop John R. Covington, Lake Forest, president; Maurice E. Graves, Deerfield, vice-president; Raymond S. Owen, Highland Park, secretary Four College Days Planned by HPHS Four Candidates ‘Novelist To Lead Officers , At the Annual Meeting of the ' Lake County Crime Commission, new officers for the 1962-63 fiscal year were elected as follows: and conduct Off-Campus beginning Mar. May--3. Petrakis’ short stories appear in several national magazines. His first novel “Lion at My Herat” was dramatized on television. He has recently completed his second novel, “The Days of Darkness.” Emphasis during his six weeks of instruction will be on writing a novel. The Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop meets on Thursday mornings at 9:30 at the Community House in Winnetka. Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich, of Highland Park, whose committee arranged the series, announces that it is the first time the Workshop has devoted an entire six weeks session to novel writing. at junior homeroom Highland voted for Monday, Park one of March Pat Floyd year this most outstanding sessions High four School candidates 12, to receive Memorial Award. award given is junior the Each to the girl. The nominees are Mary Amidei, Kathy Keare, Jean Milligan and. Nancy Lipman. Earlier this year, each session had nominated one girl, who is in the upper half of her class, scholastically, and posseses exuberance and good visers girls. character. narrowed Session the list ad- to four More information may be obtained from group chairman, Mrs. Leonard Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, Highland Park. Highland Park High School has decided to move the four College Days to the spring of the year, mainly to benefit the juniors. This year they will be held on March 28, 25. April 11, Invitations colleges juniors April have 18 and been April given Additional ‘colleges that quested to attend sented also. \Upperclassmen have will may be have vidual conferences with lege representatives in indi- the the colstu- dent auditorium during second, third and fourth periods. Fresh men will have “group shopping sessions” first period. The Junior Executive Board and class officers will be hosts and hostesses. A list of the colleges to be represented will be posted the Monday day each of before the the College Wednes Days. THURS., MARCH 29! in the Crossroads Shopping Center 9 Apparel Shoppe for Men and Women 29th, March the opening mark will of the Crossroads Shopping Center branch of Bannister’s. 50 years, For more than wood has been Clark, and ally famous leading stores, featuring nation- apparel men’s and women’s Bannister’s, at Wright- one of Chicago’s merchandise. You'll love shopping Plan to attend our opening. at and Store Bannister’s! Sat. 9:30 Skokie, to 5:30; Clavey Highland Phone hours: Thurs., & Edens Mon., Tues., 12 noon Wed., re- repre- PENING Thursday, to in which at least three have expressed interest. Fri. to 9 p.m. Exp’y Park, Illinois 433-3082 7 ee: Pa Gree a �Deerfield Manor News Retires After The 34 Years With Army Reserves Maj. Ralph Ebersole of 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield; has retired from the U.S. Army Reserves after 34 years which included service in World War II: with the National Guard. day Logistical Command His last assignment was with the 5141st Logistical Command which meets every Wednesday night in the Waukegan Reserve Training Center. He has served as inspector general. NEW MEMBER—Mrs. the Women’s Association an identification pin from Mrs. Alan Axtell, fellowship chairman, of the group. Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, right, is president of the Association. The photo was taken at a recent meeting which featured a talk on “Stained Glass Windows” given by Karl Hackert, 1710 Wilmot Rd., an authority on the subject. of Registration for the fifth session the Tot Recreation Program starting May Monday, April 16 through 25, will be on Saturday morn- ng, March 24, from 10 a.m. to 12 moon at the Jewett Park Field- ouse. Those parents of the children hlready listed in the office are requested to come at that time to pay their fee. There are still a few openings and anyone interested may regis- er their ing. child on Saturday morn- Local Wildman For Congress Effort George chairman for Wildman lawyers are joining and Eugene ashington, D. in Gressman, the of C. The Supreme Court has approved a special motion filed this eex by Hunt asking that they be permitted to join in the case. The appeal to the State seeks a reversal of the Oct. ision. of Judge Bernard of the Lake County n Waukegan. Court 27 de- Decker Circuit Court Deerfield Soldier ompletes Course trict, Oakley Ave., Deerfield, recently ompleted an. American history ourse conducted by the U. S. Armed Forces Institute (USAFI) hile serving with the 267th Signal Company at Fort Carson, Colo. USAFI program offers cor- espondence courses at high school and college levels. Nelson, a pole ineman in the company attended ighland Park Thursday, High March School. 22, 1962 got Troop was on hand to tell his rea- Witwer’s quest for the U.S. went and be made a period of if they put vise between Village scrubbed a card, with like those in to annex, the Manor the area, and in and produce a huge turnout at president, not being able to battle this situation from his hospital bed, made himself clear on this subject several months ago at a meeting of the Association, when he made a motion, which was carried, to turn down our own contractor, to have us who had made a bid become a Village, thus making the homeowners ject to higher taxes, here, sub- as will this plan, without any small business to offset the tax load, plus over a crowding for our the Miss of and No. Mrs. M. to the daughter S. Goodman, Dr., honor 102. Roll Goodman, Northwoods named in to Honor Susan Mr. 1527 school has been roll at Edge- wood College of the Sacred Heart, Madison, Wis. ; Students whose names appear on the honor list have earned 3.2 or more honor points while carrying a full program of study during the first semester of the academic year. Benediction. the Wildman for Congress’ Rally. March 31 at the American Legion Hall. Other Deerfielders assisting Marty are on Dave the Central Smith, Nancy Novak, Seiler, Howard Spalding and Jack Committee burg, Ariz., are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Dick Reed, Bob E. Green, Jr., Lucia ward M. Thiele of Bannockburn. During their visit on the ranch Hugh Robinson. the Basketball Tourney Begins On Saturday The first round of the Deerfield Boys’ Basketball Tournament wil] begin next Saturday, March 24, with the finals being held on March 31. The tournament will be conducted under the auspices of the Deerfield Recreation Dept. Twentyfour teams have been entered in divisions comprising the single elimination type tournament. Teams competing in the tournament will be composed of boys who participated in the Recreation Basketball Games 4th and 5th in the 6th, 7th and 8th grade divisions will be played at Wilmot Jr. High School. Officials for the tournament will be David Carr, Al Cohen, Tony Gordon Gus Pappas, Shepard Don Pilger, and Billy Walker. participated in the RTA LALA ghd tae Se Sete Se Ses Episcopal Guilds’ Slate Luncheon And Book Review Plans for the luncheon and book review April 25, to be given by the Guilds of St. Gregory’s Church in the parish house, are being announced by the co-chairmen, Mrs. William A. Freeman and Mrs. Willis B. Conner, III. Annual grade divisions will be played in the Wilmot Intermediate gym while games Kambich, Thieles social program which included a cookout at Gobbler’s Knob and the sixteenth annual - Cattle Rustlers’ Ball, a costume party depicting the early gold rush days. program. in the VACATION— Enjoying a desert vacation at Rancho de Los Caballeros near Wicken- Sutherland, Opening Round Of four DESERT This will be Review the eighth FASHION annual book review presented by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpen of Lake Forest. During the luncheon a preview of spring clothes will be shown by the Little Court, also of Lake Forest. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Monte J. Sanders, WI 53342. SHOW—Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Allen Root and Mrs. John Severson, left to right, arrange a flower cart to decorate LePavillon in Northbrook for the annual luncheon and fashion show Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society will give Wednesday, March 28. Mrs. Root is in centerpieces for the luncheon, and Mrs. Severson will give the commentary for the fashion show. Mrs. Wetzel is serving the Center as treasurer for the _ charge of the decorations a the of Riverwoods. Our ‘|meeting closed with the Scoutmaster’s would thus Named games, be his office or dropping 150 Meets After should your phone number to him at 2307 Grand Avenue, Waukegan, Ill. It has been brought to the attention of the officers, and many residents of the Manor, that with the continued rumor or an alleged race track coming to the Chevy Chase area, that plans are underway, by developers to incorporate the area, with Buffalo Grove, contact the residents of Horatio Gardens to see has all the qual- should fixtures with soap and water. He will be glad to furnish any other information that one may need by calling use. tive conservative action. No newcomer to early morning railroad platform campaigning George Marty was West Deerfield Township campaign manager in Senate in which the Township for Witwer. various Nine new boys were made tenderfoot in a tenderfoot investiture |eeremony at the March 6 meeting of Scout Troop 150. Patrols began the work of asSembling a survival kit, with each scout receiving a list of items that could be obtained cheaply for the scouts’ ~~. the of Other recommendations included: Saturday sons for being in the 8 man race and to outline his program of posi- the Army Pfc John M. Nelson, son of r. and Mrs, Trgyve Nelson, 1060 The last heads The first goal of the committee is appeal of the Deerfield housing integration case to the Illinois Supreme Court. They are Joseph L. Rauh Committee, underway the Provisions with a workers rally in the Legion Hall. Max Wildman, candidate for Congress from the new 12th dis- to According to John W. Hunt, legal ounsel to Progress Development orporation, in a release from the American Freedom of Residence Fund, two nationally known civit ights Marty of 237 Forestway, of Deerfield Republicans campaign Sam wo Lawyers Join o Appeal Housing Decision of Oct. 27 Guard As a result of his 34 years service, the major will have an option of choosing one of several retirement plans with full benefits paid to him when he reaches the age of 60. George Marty Heads Register For Tot Recreation Program drainage of the property, food stuffs contaminated by or exposed to flood waters should be destroyed, individuals living in flood areas should be immunized against typhoid, clothing and bedding contaminated should be laundered or dry cleaned, furniture, floors, walls, absence ities that were mentioned at the time of his running for office, as he took over for the president in the style of a veteran. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, head of the Lake County Health Department, who has on more than one occasion, visited the Manor, has asked us to help in warning the residents of this area, particularly those who have wells. He states, that should the snow now present in Lake County melt at a rapid rate, wells can become contaminated, those in pits or basements faster than the others. Water taken from flooded wells should be boiled for 10 minutes.” .He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the National Guard on Oct. 10, 1935, and when called to service in 1940-served in various capacities as platoon officer, company commander and professor of military tactics in Washington, D.C. Richard Shattuck, a new member of of the Presbyterian Church, receives with the school board, Maj. Ebersole served 12 years as an enlisted man attaining the crade of first sergeant after his enlistment in the National Guard on April 1, 1928. In National in the committees. This meeting proved that the officers are intent on carrying out the wishes of our president. Some reported that some dues _ have been collected in spite of the bad weather. The heads of the committees came up with many ideas that will help all of the residents and children this summer and early fall. The meeting also brought out the fact that Larry Kebschull, who has twice been our candidate for Since the end of the war, Maj. Ebersole has been serving with the 85th Infantry Division and ilth U.S. Army Corps Reserves. With Association, of our president, Fred Scherrer, whom we are sorry to report is still at the Evanston Hospital, held what turned out to be an officers meeting at the home of the treasurer, Larry Kebschull, last Mon- and second year. Page H 3—D il �Three File For - Clovers 4-H Club Reports On Busy Municipal Justice In May Election March Schedule Deerfield Clovers 4-H Club has had a varied program since its first Dr. Louis - meeting in November. = P. Alonzi, the girls Deerfield at their dentist, January Observe dow of projects 4-H 2 meeting leader, 4-H the and Mrs. 4-H Week, in the win- Swirl Shop featured activities available to members. Among was the. gar- ments displayed the coat and dress Grand ensemble which won Championship Ribbon the for Virginia Johnson of Deerfield the 1961 County Fair. March meeting Activity 12 brought a at which the was the main Eric Iverson ag at Roller skating at the Playdium March 9 was an extra, enjoyed both girls and leaders. on by “regular 4-H Safety topic. Mr. of the Deerfield-Ban- nockburn Volunteer Fire Department gave a very informative talk Es about the _ prevention Fire Department, the of fires, what to do in case of fire, and ways citizens can assist the firemen in the perform- ance of their duties. Co-Leaders Mrs. David of the Elmgren, Clovers Lake are Forest, Mrs. Edward Lasek, and Mrs. Angelo Sebben, both of Deerfield. Capt. R. B. Wolcott To Address Dentists’ _ Meeting in Michigan Captain Robert B. Wolcott, D.DS. of 1038 Oxford Rd. will address the 1962 annual meeting of the Michigan State Dental Association. The meeting will be held 5 _ in Grand Rapids, Mich., on April | 9, 10, and 11. Amalgam Procedures “Amalgam Procedures—A Complex of Challenges” will be the sub_ ject of Dr. Wolcott’s address before dentists from all over the state of Michigan.. e ae Dr. Wolcott is stationed i. the Great Lakes Naval Training Staaioe in Dental Research Facility. ES. - Set Public Hearing Te Rezone Ink Land Hall, - 850 Waukegan purpose _ tion of Rd., for the considering the peti- Richard Ink, 1202 of Mrs. K. xae Crabtree Ln. Mrs. Ink is seeking a variance g g from the zoning ordinance, section Si, _ VO, C-1, front yard, to permit an addition within 22 feet of the front lot line instead of the required - 25 foot setback. roone .-in Mortar Board JoAnn Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee, 850 Forest - Ave., Deerfield, was among 11 _ freshman women at Cornell Col_ lege recognized recently as Tasvs sels at a tea held in their honor by members of Mortar Board, tional honorary organization senior women. ee nafor A student must receive an avera= Ee: 7 age of grade first semester above B during to qualify honor. ss Page H 4—D 12 of Deerfield. Three candidates have filed petitions of their intention to seek the office. They are Ralph J. Bosches, 1455 Woodland Dr., Earl F. Paul, 1260 Deerfield Rd. and Paul E. Hamer, 318 Pine St. The term of office for this, the first municipal justice elected in for over all fines the the and court costs to the village and will receive a salary of $2,500 per year. Deerfield lost its right to elect a Police Magistrate when the Phil Johnson property in Cook County was annexed in 1958. Justices of the Peace heard village cases until ‘last year when the District Justice system was established by the State. Ke Mrs. Frank 335 coeds of the University of Wis- honored for their high scholarship at the annual Sigma Epsilon Sigma-AWS Honors luncheon held March 10 in the University. All freshmen women students who have attained a_ scholastic average of 3.0 or better during the first semester in the University are annually honored at the luncheon. Sigma Epsilon Sigma is a national honorary sorority for freshmen women in the University through Mrs. October and will be cli-| at the Armitage Johanson will work at the Sta- tion during the month of April. The Center will be represented by Mrs. Howard Hudson and Mrs. Carl Johanson which at will Club in a press be held Chicago, confer- at the tomor- Marcia aE Sn Heine ae Whd Coremony letting out bids for Orders this year’s re- will be placed within two weeks which means that everything will be on hand before the season starts. are still uniforms that haven’t been returned from last year. Please, if you have uniforms, or know of anyone who has, call Frank can cult and get let him them. know Frank’s enough—he where job needs he is diffi- everyone’s cooperation. Based on Frank’s equipment needs and Hank Hakewill’s estimate of income, a budget has been approved which was your approval at the offered for March 21st General Meeting. If you are interested in what it takes to run this association I hope you were at Jewett Park. Since last year’s expenditures were $3,000 more than income, our aim this year will be to replenish the working fund by at least that amount. This will involve keeping expenses at a minimum and ex- ploring every possible avenue of income. It is in this area that we need the most help and anyone who can afford a few hours some weekday to solicit advertising and sponsorships should please call Hank Hakewill at WI 5-2309. Not much salesmanship will be needed since our program book is a real advertis- ‘school weekend to attend Following a wedding trip the young couple will be at home in : ing buy. A full page ad costs only $35 and there is space available for as little as $10. These are books that will be used daily in practically every home in Deerfield for a solid three months. You couldn’t find a better way to stretch an advertising dollar. Also, we have some real sponsorship buys available. This year we intend to furnish the Girls’ Softball League with blouses. This means that we have eight sponsorships available at only $50 each. There must be at least eight women’s apparel and beauty shops in town able to support a team. Remember, the girls will wear these blouses all season with the sponsors’ name prominently displayed and the sponsors’ name will be mentioned in the team standings weekly in the REVIEW. Besides the obvious advertising values we are offering local merchants, the boys and girls in our program and their parents do most of their spending with these merchants and this is a good way for them to help a program designed to make better citizens out of the next generation. We keep almost 1000 boys and girls occupied for at least six hours every week. That’s 6000 children/hours per week spent in learning the fundamentals of baseball, good sportsmanship, team play and living up to the Little League motto “To Trust in God, To Love Our Country and Respect Its’ Laws, To Strive To Win, But Win or Lose To Always Do Our Best.” has Kathryn only Hemeyer eight pupils in districts in the northern suburban area will impress one quickly with the variety of situa tions that must be dealt with ir this type of class. Needs Her Grant Mauk Grant Mauk, president of the Duraclean Company, has_ been elected vice president of the International Franchise Association. Mauk has been a member of the IFA board of directors since May, 1961. IFA is an organization of major franchise businesses. It is dedicated to the protection of franchise interests and the development of areas of mutual cooperation among its members. Was Miss Marcia Fine of Norfolk, Va. is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer, 1042.Gordon Tr., preparatory to her wedding in their home next Sunday, March 25. Another brother, Ted P. Homer lives at 1103 Gordon Tr. Miss Fine will marry Harvey Misel of St. Paul, Minn. Friends and relatives, from out of town, DEERFIELD BOYS BASEABLL quirements. 4 Welfare Staticn for the month of March. Mrs. Leon Sherman and Mrs. Carl Norfolk. ‘Frank Connelly, and his helpers, have completed the monumental task of inventorying the uniforms and equipment and Frank is now | assist Mrs. Voll -as_ hostess. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl and Mrs. Bernard Smith will serve as vol- unteers Mrs. she her class, people usually raise their eyebrows. “Why, that must be easy!” they. ’re apt to exclaim. But a short visit to Mrs. He meyer’s special class for physicall handicapped children serving 2 will take place today at the home of .Mrs. Cedric Voll, 939 Westcliffe. Mrs. William Seaman will on campus. When says maxed with a luncheon, planned for November. The March meeting of the Center will arrive this the wedding. University and fare, report that the first game in the bridge tournament should be complete in March. The tournament will run from March and AWS is the Associated Women Students organization which regulates all matters pertaining exclusively to undergraduate women the Zellet Bruce Brown, co-chairmen of the Deerfield Center of Infant Wel- row. Lucy A. Rogers, daughter of Mr. Locke Rogers,.. 1250 ‘and Mrs. Linden Ave., Deerfield is among consin Sponsored : By Infant Welfare Racquet Name Lucy Rogers To Honor Group Junior Auxiliary Aids Development Of Special Room Mauk Named Vice President ERE. WL ence, There The Board of Zoning Appeals _ will hold a public hearing on Monday, April 9 at 8 p.m. in the Village ax A special election has been set for Saturday, May 5, to name a municipal justice for the Village the village, will be one year. Thereafter the term will be two years. The municipal justice will turn Week In observance of March 4-11, a display eo oF led in a lively discussion on the topic of “Good Teeth,” which is the 1962 4-H Health Activity. In February, in addition to their regular meeting, the girls had their annual Valentine potluck luncheon at the home of their Arthur G. LeFeuvre. | Bridge Duraclean carpet Chairman Company and is the upholstery only cleaning company represented on the IFA board of directors. Mauk has also served the IFA in several other capacities, among them man ethics committee. of the as chair- The program for the afternoon will be under the direction of Mrs. Garden peoblems and care of house plants will be among the topics for discussion. Mrs. Alan Moore will assist Mrs. Lager as co-hostess. Meet Wednesday The Literature Department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, March 28 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. J. McNaughton, 531 Woodvale Avenue. Mrs. Arthur Lee Christy, co-hostess will lead the discussion of the novel “Summer of Pride,” by Elizabeth Savage, following dessert and coffee. All interested members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club dially invited tq attend ficaticn of the hostess. are upon Plan Tour of Kenosha Building to are the it difficult physica extent for tha them to at youngsters is an important phe of the newly created Norther: Suburban Special Education D.: trict. Recognizing that most dividual school districts do na have enough such handicapped children to warrant a special class 23 northern suburban school dis tricts have established a coopera tive special education progra: This phase of the program is lo cated in the West Ridge School o Highland Park. In explaining program, Harrison J. Collins, Su perintendent of Sunset Ridge Pub lic ‘School District, who is Chai man, of the Special Education Dis of Directors, Highland central to the cor- noti- Park location medical Highland reveale Park because of i and accessibilit: facilities of th Hospital. Classe for the deaf, hard of hearing, men tally handicapped and multipl handicapped are located in vario other school districts taking pa in the Northern Suburban Specid Education District. / Some Educational Goals The educational goals for physi cally handicapped children are th same Will pupils tend regular school classes. Some of them have trouble walking, oti ers have hand difficulties and speech problems. Yet, meeting the needs of thes in ' Members of the Garden Department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are meeting on Tuesday, March 27 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Lager, 1451 Northwoods Dr. for a pot luck luncheon. Fox. Important that the program for physicall: handicapped children was locate ‘Two Meeting Dates L. makes trict’s Board Woman’s Club Sets Harold eight handicapped Are as for all children. They have equal educational opport ity to become contributing me: bers of society. They are all give an opportunity to develop to the maximum educational and soci potential. In pects discussing of this the “special” program, Dr. ag Charle Wilson, Superintendent of Hig land Park School District 108, e plained that “We are trying + make this as much a typical ele mentary classroom as we possibl can, but there are specific prot lems in each case that require —— different approach and hans ng. ” Community Support Another interesting aspect o The Women’s Architectural this special program has been it League, which is composed of community acceptance and ¢ wives of members of the Chicago port. The Junior Auxiliary of t chapter, American Institute of Ar- Highland Park Woman’s Club, fo chitects, has invited their hus- example, has been actively in bands to join them for a trip to terested and extremely helpful Kenosha, Wis., where they will the program’s total developme tour the Johnson Wax building, They have given the class muc designed by the late architect, of the needed special equipme and materials. But more impor Frank Lloyd Wright. Mrs. Edward J. Walchi, 540 tantly however, they have give Brierhill Rd., is publicity chairman greatly of their time and energy and Mrs. Harold Geilman, 1665 As a group they have given h Cranshire Ct.,.is a director of the dreds of hours helping the teache and the individual children on t: organization. The morning bus schedule and playground, in the lunchroom, a th luncheon plans will be announced the many varied activities of children in and about the schoo later. Thursday, March 22, 1962 Ss rah ii52 the ia Si e Fe Some ei a �Lead Change. in Holy Cross League Treat Elm Trees: In Spring To Avoid Disease Winter with determined all its vigor to persist end ihis year—but to seems the actually very spring is almost here, James.A. Hoyt, village forester of Bannockburn reminds us. Protecting elm trees against the killing Dutch elm disease is first on the list of many residents. This is especially true for those who have witnessed munities denuded only stump of elms, comwhere after stump remain. Scientists Determine Cause These scientists have determined the cause of Dutch elm disease to be a fungus known as “Ceratostamella Ulma.” They also determined {how tree ried the disease is spread from to tree. The fungus is carto healthy elms by elm bark beetles—smaller than this numeral “8,” they are seldom seen or recognized by laymen. CHAMPIONS—These _,lLake Forest Academy Wilmot ee invitational High School tournament varsity cagers when they became defeated champions Deerpath This program consists simply of keeping elms coated with DDT (one of the in the finals svray - Saturday. Front row, from left, Coach Al Cohen, Jay Mandler, Tom Fuzzey; center row, Gary Busch, Steve Blackwell, Ed Mathisen, Brian Roettger, Jim Hayes, Rich Miller; back row, Bob Woods, Rich McDermott, John poe annually while the trees are dormant) and removing and burning weak, dead and dying elms or Cliff Mer isting Tom Schultz. parts of elms located. | Skokie Jaycees Honor Deerfield Man as soon Residents as they who had are their trees sprayed last fall or early winter need not spray again for Dutch elm disease control. Removal About the of Dead removal burning of weak or dead elm trees or branches, which is called “sanitation,” consider this fact: This material contains hoards of elm bark beetles, some as adults and some in the egg stage. This and and Max Wildman, candidate for Congress in the 12th District Republican primary April 10, greets Mrs. Lester Gage, Neil former Bannockburn resident, now of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Frank Conley, at right, of Bannockburn, at “candidate’s coffee hour” held at the Moraine Hotel, in Highland Park recent- Neil J. King, Deerfield, has standing ly (March 15). Mrs. Gage was hostess for the affair at which Lake Bluff attorney Wildman presented his “positive program” for GOP victory to more than a score of guests. the Pinafore on Friday, May 18, 1962. A double cast and choruses are Cub Scouts of Pack 350 will) working diligently on this nautical stand formal inspection before operetta. leaders of the Skokie Valley District at the Pack meeting tomorearning one or more honors. : Den i: Bruce Bolger, Bobcat; Mark row night. According to CubmasErickson, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Brook ter Bill Hill, each Cub’s uniform Furlet, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Craig Carl- will be examined for neatness and : The theme for Pack meeting is “North American Indians.” Dens 4, 10 and 11 will present an original skit. Displays will be presented by Dens 1, 2, 3, 9 and Webelos. Achievement awards will be given to Cubs who have advanced in rank during the month. Last month achievement honors were earned by the Webelos when all members of the den advanced one or more ranks to firmly capture the Awards Flag. Presentation of awards was made at the Annual Elue and Gold dinner to: Tim Evans, Lion and Webelo; Michael Hill, Webelo and 61 stripe on Davy Crockett;. Scott Peter, Lion, Gold and Silver Arrows, Webelo; Charles Smoot, Lion and Webelo; Billy Devens, Lion and Webelo; Ronnie Bean, Lion and Webelo; Gary Gunderson, Lion and Webelo. Den 1. was close behind with seven boys Thursday, March 22, 1962 man of Junior Road, “out- 1961” by Chamber of Oakton a Dis- right in the beetle brood galleries. In May, beetles start to emerge carrying fungus spores on their bodies, they feed on the bark of twig crotches in near by elms— and this is when infection takes place. The fungus spores germinate and spread throughout the tree causing its death. The most likely trees to become infected are the ones near by. Named King, president of Ar- mond D. King, Inc., 5120 St., Skokie, also received tinguished Service Award. The Junior High students at Wilmot School are presenting the Gilberi and Sullivan operetta H.M:S. “correct display.of badges, ‘awards, pack and den numbers and other official insignia. Points will be earned by each Cub toward - the award for ‘Outstanding Den.” young Skokie Commerce. To Present ‘Pinafore’ Friday Meeting 1154-Oxford been named Miss ter of O’Boyle, been To Dean’s List Kathleen O’Boyle, Mr. Mrs. and 1203 named daugh- Harry Blackthorn to the Dean’s W. PIl., has list at who bowled Stackowicz Insurance ......00..0000.... 284% Longtin’s. Sports ...2.:..0..:0.0hc.ccees eae f Midge’s Texaco 264% Ben Franklin 26 Cosmas’ Food 26. Lauterberg & Oecehler ...........0........ 251%2 Parenti’s Gardens: NRE ois te 224%. J. J. Miller 22% Connie’s Barber Shop ........00.0000..... 224%. Village Hardware Deerfield Bakery Rettig Rug Cleaners Deerfield Paint Whalen Furniture Fragassi TV Liebschutz Liquors General Binding is Davis, 000.0... Council of Niles following| Chest and Township; Yale 50% 41 cnc 39% 37 ee 49% 59 60% 63 715 56% 43% With only six more weeks left in the bowling season, the race for first place becomes more exciting. Accounting, Insurance and Inspection ors. are tied for first place honLoans dropped four points this week and are in second place. Jean Willen bowled 201 and joined the “Over Two Hundred” group. Standings Accounting Insurance Inspection Loans Payout Savings Title Tax Vacation 5914 59% 5914 58 5512 52% 4814 39 In Max Zenko, Ralph Freund Gary Sternberg left Deerfield Mexico. The 4814 48% 481% 50 521% 5514 591% 69 Mexico | the 31% 34% 40% 43 Deerfield Savings In Three-Way Tie as Community 6812 65144 5912 57 Inc. 2 Sa Old Style Sportsman Greengard ASSOC. Sani-Tube Corp. Halmar away for three weeks. director. of the Standings General Binding Janus Sales Budweiser Allis: Chalmers academic a pacing North Suburban League teams, in the final weeks of the bowling season. Staying close, in second place is Janus Sales. Barry Bruno topped the league with a high game of 257. first of the week groups: 15% 18 17% ea 18 18% 22% 21% 21% General Binding In League Lead Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind., for exceptionally high scholarship in the first semester of the year. far : above their average. Jim Marks took high game and series with 199 and 508. Pat McGovern had a game of 196 to take: high game for the ladies. s Standings King is currently serving as president of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, being its youngest President at 32. His many other contributions include serving and the for a vacation young men will in be | Club of Chicago; Skokie Chamber of Commerce; Skokie Rotary Club. He is a trustee of the Orchard son, Wolf, Gold Arrow on Wolf; : Scott | School for Exceptional Children; Hamilton, Silver. Arrow -on Bear; Tom “Heindenfelder, Silver Arrow on Bear; Reed member of the Advisory Council Schilling, Gold Arrow on Wolf. Den 2: Frank Polkowski, Wolf; Chris Andersen, Wolf; Doug Parsons, - Bobcat; Andrew Rutger, ‘Denner. Den 3: Pat Hill, Lion, 61 Stripe on Davy Crockett; Shane Steele, Wolf; Tom Jaycox, Bear, Gold Arrow on Bear; Steve Jaycox, Gold Arrow on Wolf. Den 4: Ricky Emery, Gold Arrow on Bear, Silver Arrow on Bear; Jeff Ferguson, Bear; William Jordt, Bear Service Star; Paul Gross, Woif; Kevin Wagner, Wolf; Steve Geuder, Gold Arrow on Wolf; David Scheele, Denner. Den 9: Bobby Aitchison, Silver on Wolf; Mark Capie, 2 Silver Arrows on Bear; George Denniston, Bear; Ricky Wampler, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Tony Wampler, Silver Arrow on Bear. More than 130 Cubs and parents witnessed the presentation of awards at the dinner to hear Chuck Healy, District Commissioner of Skokie Valley District, nar- rate the movie, “1960 Scout Jamboree.” Assistant Scoutmaster Frank Peterson was presented three year service pin. his Final plans for the balance of the year will be made at the meeting of the parents’ committee and den mothers on March 26. of the Skokie Valley Community Hospital; member of sean 2 Commission. the Skokie Two Leaders Tied For The Top Spot Circle Realty and Joy’s Boys defeated Alco Screw and Shaw Brothers 5-2 each, to pace the Deerfield B’nai B’rith bowling league. Bert Frankel led Circle with 227-594. Louv Zuckerman turned in a 540 in a losing cause for Alco. Sig Silberman bowled three consistent games for his high series of the year—536. Standings ‘Circle Joy's Realty Boys -.-....:, Woolenwear Co. . Amer. Coal Heading M. Ecker & Co. Resillo Co, Alco Screw & Mfg. Shaw Bros. 12 12 10 NNHAGK-~) Cub Scouts of Pack 350 Plan J. King is their one only natural breeding place spores of the deadly fungus. develop French, Geo. Elms and Stackowicz Insurance took the lead this week with some assistance from Mary Graham and Ruth — HOSPITAL TOURS—Deerfield High School juniors are shown the autoclaves at Highland Park Hospital by Mrs. Maurine Harvey, supervisor of Central Sterile Supply. The students are, from left, David Crowell, Dock Nychay, Nary Klieft and Betty Broms, all of Deerfield. All Deerfield High School juniors are invited to tour the hospital es Hospital Careers Day, March 24, Page H 5—D 13 �Design+ Quality=A-OK tor Suntime lr Anytime in Sportswear by mee ee Men’s Subsidiary of David Crystal, Inc. The Lacoste France. Not Shirt just shirt is unusual seams . . . imported another in design. cotton Made from knit, with this taped at stress points, ribbed collar and cuffs, and wonder of wonders a longer tail designed to stay tucked in no matter how athletic you decide to become. 100% cotton. White and all colors. $8.50 The Foulard Shirt is the mainstay of most sport wardrobes. It is a one point lesson in how to neat, be yet casual. when And shirt the is tailored by Izod you know it also carries a guarantee of quality. Made for loose over slacks comfort or trim tuck-in. 100% cotton in brown or blue. All sizes. David ‘Crystal, as every woman knows, $11.95 - Walking is . the name synonymous with fine tailoring .. . lent fabric in men’s sportswear. A. perfect example is the Cabana Suit in a boldly colordesign. Custom tailoring wardrobe of slashed sides, chest pocket and adjustable - waist band, this suit takes to relaxing. And edie cabo Found fits all made Washes in Pairs . ... the sock in oneveiia ait men. . Cushioned sole of orlon acrylic fiber and dries without for: comfort ... and stretch nylon. shrinking or stretch-. ing out of shape .. . and they're soft, soft, soft. Comes in a corps of colors. $2.50 -_- Use our complete tuxedo rental service Thursday til Open _ Customers park FREE 9 — Monday in our lot on eve 7-9 Ist street near Central WCU el Celebrating our 49th year of serving families in Highland Park and surrounding communities. 3 : 595 : Central | _— Page -H 6—D Avenue 14 these beige, and gold. with since it is made of soft 100% cotton it is effort. lessly easy.to care for. All sizes. Shirt, $12.50 Shorts, $8.95 Shorts: by Izod are a most import- ant fashion possession for the man who wants to look trim even when: relaxing. Front pleats combine comfort with smart, crisp tailoring in arnel and rayon, guaranteed washable. A - new Izod is the name to remember when you want that same quality tailoring and excel-— _ ful geometric © ID 2-5300 Highland Park is easy to collect in blue, $12.95 �Mrs. Anthony Cenko, Streator, II1., where she had been, visiting. She was born Dec. 17, 1889 in Sweden OBITUARIES William and N. Strubank William Nellis Strubank, 64, of 296 Roger Williams Ave., died March 16 in Highland Park Hospi- -tal. He was born Dec. 6, 1897 in -Hagerstown, Maryland and had resided in the community for 22 years. Mr. Strubank was Chicago Dis- trict Manager of the American Thread Company, Chicago with which he had been associated for 40 years. He had formerly been with the New York office. He. was. a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. Survivors are his wife, Neva: a Florence H: Wampler, 72, of 430 Park Ave., died March 17 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born June 2, 1889 in Hiawatha, Kansas and had lived in Highland Park for 40 years. ‘Survivors are her husband, Harold A.; two sons, Hulburd, Northbrook and Michael, Bannockburn and a sister, Mrs. RobertF. Walker, Park. were private. a resident in Percy E. Simon former Percy E. Simon, 79, of 931 Judson Ave., died March 18 in his home. Mr. Simon was president of Western Hosiery Co., 320 W. Adams St., Chicago. He had been member of the Highland Park Library Board and was superintendent of building and grounds High- land Park for 50 years. Mrs. Larson was a members of the Ladies of the Viking and one eleven years. of the survivors of the Titanic in 1912. Survivors are his wife, Elsie; a son, Dr. F. S. Dick Wichman, San Survivors the sinking at of Highland High School for . with the company for 65 years and had been president since 1927. Mr. Simon was active in the Combined Jewish Appeal. Surviving are two sons, Richard E. of Highland Park and William Francisco, Calif.;. two..: Mrs. Mrs. Joan Garrison, Salt Lake City, grandchildren. {Utah and Mrs. Miriam Humble, held March 19 in Chicago, Ill. the First United Evangelical Church with the Rev. Alfred Anderson officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Theodore Services United Skokie. Kopp L. Evangelical 64, in the Church, First J. of Glencoe; March a sister, Mrs. Libbye Beck and 7 grandchildren. Services were held March 20 in Chicago and burial.was in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. North Suburban Theodore Mrs. Hilda Marie Larson, 1870 Green Bay Rd., died 16 in the home 72, of March SATURDAY, TWO BETH AUDITORIUM, PROCEEDS 8:30 1175 Information : Group years. of her daughter, early construction Canal and served of the And and Sheridan Tickets - DONATION BENEFIT YOUTH 31st and Calf 10:30 Panama of as ID Frank and NEIL This GROUP Park 2-8900 at the FUND Travel 463 and with — Audi- place to go for the show. Club of the big The man’s © Spring! fancy . . lightly to North Shore a than the . and a turns s | : 2 young to -----, $5,000. * TEL. ID 2-1211 — — ‘And in the spirit of romance the —: ‘Keeping Time Specials from Leeds’ Diamond department include: a : beautiful emerald cut diamond en_ gagement ring weighing over % | | carat at only $250.00, a platinum. wedding band set with 12 diamonds ; at $175.00, a brilliant engamemes | ring trimmed with baguettes and — weighing over 1:00 carat at a man $850.00, plus scores of others from = We check. series A Se flow- Men’s > % * “goofed” last fall by sending _ our check -in for the ‘Le Concerts one day too ‘late.. | after CLOVER PER- . — again this year — an even larger booth $35.00 eansgate, | * prize-winning demonstration of sae ‘year. * * x L. DeFilipps, Mgr. PARK, ILL. | * * garden Garden Bureau CENTRAL AVE., © HIGHLAND as Mr. Saturday School * will be exhibiting. KINS is chairman Hf Hong Kong or the Orient is your cup of tea ... . let us give you the complete story from personal observation. Group tours: or individual plans available from | H. ‘and R. ANSPACH and High A ‘refreshing er (Anyone) Joseph it the long winter we’ve had. McCormick Place—during the 9 days be- It’s | seen LEVIN ginning Saturday SCHOLARSHIP never Friday a $1.50 Canal Society of Chicago for eleven: years. He was a former member if you’ve — . you JUST CAN’T MISS IT! — The Diary of Anne Frank by a cast of talented H.P. High students with JANE DOBKIN as Anne | p.m. Rd., Highland the play before to compare this Our very warmest good wishes _ and congratulations to MR. and MRS. LOUIS FURSTMAN who — will be celebrating their first 50 © years of marriage this week-end. — “A good beginning.” : HONGKONG S¢ | | in his home. He was born Nov. 28, | 1882 in Chicago and had lived in| 42 EL MARCH PERFORMANCES: For Frank Wichman for Beth El Youth ‘SECOND CITY “Playmakers” leaves two sisters, Sister M. Theonella of Chicago, and ‘Miss Louise Kopp of Lanark Village, Fla. president cast. * L. Jr., Frank Spirkel Wichman, 79,. of 1351 St. Johns Ave., died March 19 Synagogue PRESENTS: and one grandson, Randall Kopp he In addition to his brother, neer in the the Panama If you’ve seen . . . you’ll want torium. Mr. Wichman worked:as an engi-_ Mrs. Hilda Larson with paul leeds | nites former ing a long illness. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kopp and brother of Martin E. Kopp, Carrabelle, Fla., former High!and. Park chief of police. He leaves his widow, Margaret Park held KEEPING TIME Frank. Kopp, a son, were 21 with the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson officiating. Burial was in: Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. resident of Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, died March 16 at his home in Santa Rosa, Calif. follow- Highland Park are her daughter, Cenko and two: Services. were Beck Kopp Florence Wampler Services been Theodore son, William Christie, in the U.S. Army, enroute to Korea and a brother, Carl Strubank, Detroit, Mich. \ Services were held in Trinity Episcopal Church, March 21, with the Rev. Ray Holder officiating. Highland had of Highland Park Rotary Club, A. O. Fay Lodge A.F. & A.M. 676, for: next went off ee Our — fall and winter's _ today! With such | great attractions as ISAAC STERN, — JOHN BROWNING and the PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY in- a cluded in the schedule it should next year — be.an early sell-out. * * * It’s the gals who pay—at ay ae least this Saturday nite for the Tuxis | -society Turnabout dance. “In the || Still of the Night” will have radio _ personality BOB HALE as M.C. for ‘ the dancing. and program at the ~— Recreation Center. ks ‘ ee Mother, we just love creases! a is Happy Birthday to the American _: Legion. If you don’t get creases when you lift the heel, a child’s shoe is too tight! This is only one of many, many tests we make every time we fit a pair of children’s shoes. Members of the-Highland — ‘Park post, the Auxiliary, and their 4 | friends will be attending the annu- — al birthday dinner at the Legion — Memorial Home: next Tuesday nite. 4 Past Commanders. and Past Presidents will be honored. cltle * flcthe the child you CL _ CHILDREN’S SHOES * * LET US WATCH YOUR TIME! ! = And time your watch also, on our special electronic timing machines. ig These LIGHTWEIGHT PLAID SPORT JACKETS THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES 499 Central—Highland Park naThursday, ee THURS. March 22, 1962 OP EN & FRI. NIGHTS Cool blend of 65 % “Dacron'* polyester and 35% cotton... in-muted plaids of excellent taste . . . in. Deansgate’s superb natural shoulder. 35 ID 2-0172. — - Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Highland Park spot the slightest sign of ©< possible malfunction, then the professional watchmakers at Leeds — -cast an expert eye over the movement and quickly tell you if it just needs regulating or more ux gent attention. A check-up now may save delay and costly oo later, ‘LEEDS JEWELERS. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park = PaxeH7—D15 _ �An Open Letter Summer Fun To the School For Your Child Age 3 through EXCELLENT Ladies as AND FACILITIES Field Trips 8 Weeks — June 25 thru August 17 Bus Transportation $35.00 PHONE [Dlewood - 8900 ~ NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH SUMMER independent Board of District 113. candidate Education of for School student attendance of the Highland Park High School service area merit four school board members. 2) my feeling that my interest, education, civic activity, community service and P.T.A. ex- Arts and Crafts INFORMATION an the lation and Music and Rhythm _FOR Gentlemen: My principle reasons for filing are: 1) the assessed valuation, popu- e Private Beach—Sand and Water Activities Dramatics and Free Play Tuition $75.00 and At the réquest of many people, representing diverse aspects of the District, I have filed my petition 6 Years SUPERVISION Voters of District 113 perience qualify on the Board me to serve of Education. Caucus, receive and my that the community, candidacy with the will the spirit of good will and friendliness EL which DAY CAMP motivates me. Sincerely, O. Dean Kanouse Note: Service Area—all the grammar school districts which send children to Highland Park High School. 2031 Green Bay Rd., troop 30, Scoutmaster Frank Noble, of Troop 30 and R. H. Marshall, 321 Barberry Rd., camping |. I shall contribute my utmost effort to its productive activity in meeting the pressing preblems of the District. This independent candidacy is neither a compromise of nor a challenge to the instrument of the Caucus. It does represent an honest difference of opinion, It is my earnest hope Displaying a new badge which Scouts who. enroll for summer camping will display, are from left, Fred Richards, chairman. A new badge of distinction be popping up this spring HPHS SeniorsTTell. Plans for Annual forms north will on uni- of Boy Scouts of the. Chicago suburban area. A circular badge, with a bronze- Work Day April 14 faced The Senior class . ‘Highland Park High:School is sponsoring. a for the 1962 summer Indian chief in the center, will be given to Scouts who enroll = sion at Camp camping sés-~* Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near day on April 14 in order to Antigo, Wis. Approximately 1,800 raise money for their college schol- Scouts are expected to wear. the arship fund. The seniors earned | badge this year. Special emblems for each calen-. over $700 on their last work day in the fall. Last year eight scholar- dar year will be available to be | ships were given away and this ‘sewn on to the badge for each season that the Scout attends camp. | year, even more are desired. “Purpose of the emblem is to The students will work all day Saturday April 14, doing, any jobs give added recognition to Scouts who attend camp and to further around the house that people want them to do. Window washing, car promete summer camping among ‘work washing, lawn work, garden or any miscellaneous accepted. One will dollar be per donated job hour to per the boys work, will be person of the work Lane, Highland Area suburbs, Franklin, Park. of the re- 379 Dell Franklin camping is commit- Scouts North Shore Council. Legend on the new badge reads: “Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan North Shore Area Council BSA.” Color scheme of the badge is red, white, green, black, and bronze. later. Tom Weinberg from the senior class executive -board and Andy Andoniadis, senior class treasurer, charge north tee of the Boys scholar- the various jobs will be announced in the Howard chairman ship fund, and the telephone numbers to call to get volunteers for are in ported Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan serves Scouts in the North Shore Area Council which covers the northwestern quarter of Cook County outside of Chicago and all of Lake County except Waukegan and Barrington areas. day. Along with their committees, the boys are planning for the organization and publicity to make the day a success. Four Candidates File for Posts On Dist. 113 Board have filed for the one-year term to complete liam the Aaron, term of vacated Mrs. Wil- by her resig- nation. Foreman and Nelson are caucus selections for the three-year term, and Four candidates are in the running to date for three vacancies on Martin was caucus for Kanouse is the Dist. 113 school board. At the meeting of the Board of Education Monday night, the mem- approved Both Martin and Nelson field the are Deer- residents. Petitions bers were told that Harold E. Foreman, Jr., and William E. Nel- by the unexpired term. filing independently. for candidacy for the Board may be filed with the Secretary of the Board until 4:15 ‘p.m. March 24, for the April 14 election. son had filed for the three-year term vacancies which exist, and O. Dean Kanouse and Paul Martin Beautify Your Home and Yard for Spring FENCING COMIGRCIAL . - . ALL. TYPES Add new ‘beauty. . new protection to your home \this spring. All styles of rustic and chain link fenc- PHONE DElta ne paceman 6- 8335 ing. Free planning service and estimates. Get our OR ‘prices on QUALITY materials and installation. Over WRITE FOR OUR 1,000 satisfied customers in Lake County. Let us mail you our new FREE BROCHURE showCATALOG ing big styles. i eh hp [-] Please supply following: ho me hp 8x10” bo be bo with = NAME ®. PS $80 Bonk PO ves dake Fovest ph ee oy se a ec hr hi photos hy by be hi bo of he complete hp all ho bp ha rustic bo and sadist link 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 [] CHAIN-LINK 4 4 ‘ [-] RUSTIC 4 4 [] CUSTOM 4 bi hi hr hi information hi hi ha on Linn Lin hin the MASTERBILT FENCE COMPANY 1516 N. Green Bay Rd. P.O. Box 322 Waukegan, lll. Thursday, March 22, 1962 aif te �“TINT ARTIST SUPREME” Doublets in one week, HAZEL in Deerfield! Boasting two sets of twins born Deerfield is keeping the maternity section of Highland Park Hospital busy. The girls, Melody and Penny (shown at left), born to has joined the celebrated staf f Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newman Jr., 740 Woodview Lane, March 13 are being eagerly awaited at home by their older brothers, William and Terry. Proud maternal grandparents are the Carl Christiansens, Clavey Rd., Highland Park and paternal grandparents are former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Newman Sr., Chicago. Baron Daugherty and ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Charles Robert, H. Davis III, 941 twin cE “champs” Greenwood Ave., born March 7, will soon be greeted by Victoria and Norman. (They are shown at the right.) 13 Committeemen. Art Center Broke; Backing McClory Ponders Closing Doors Unless . Nine of the 16 Republican precinct committeemen of West Deerfield Township and three of the six Benton Township committeeBmen have declared their support for State Senator Robert McClory. IMcClory is one of eight GOP andidates for the new 12th District’s seat. in Congress. Although the West Deerfield ommittee decided not to hold a ote on endorsement of Congressional candidates, nine of them ave endorsed McClory as individals. They are Henry H. Tutle (Preinct (2), Committee Chairman Russell Ekelmann (8), 1, and to make every effort that time to raise $600 for ance of fiscal year, R. O. ford, president, reported. the lory include John Daniel Desperately the Shafer, Fine Mc- Rittenhouse. Benton Township Supervisor Kenneth Henke has also erchants the [Illinois Association. The ecord as excellent, to be in need of Arts Center, may be money, 654 forced an outstanding IIli- Deerfield to close its program of instruc- in $10 annual memberships fees for classwork. As a spokesman out, ceivable mer that for “It the Center seems _ incon- a community as rich that the community took who founded it. At drive that time, -was a launched and enthusiasm was high for the development of “the North Shore’s most outstanding center for all the fine arts.” The Blivas has 21 years experience Suburban Fine Arts Center staged a most successful two-day outdoor art festival over last Labor Day weekend when thousands from the Chicagoland area saw the outstanding two-street exhibit. CEILING TILE—Armstrong—White 12”x12"x2"" 12x12" Y2"" Unpainted Just Bevel fj) RA . Armstrong WHILE THEY LAST! Decorated Acoustical Tile ‘ TAHITI, AUTUMN LEAVES, RHAPSODY NUWOOD 12”x12"x 2” Vinyl Coated—Plain White 12”x12"x 2" 12x12" Y2"’ Mineral Acoustical Watch : \ Next Week's Paper for More Eduard HAINES Spring Speciais! Lender ¢ ! 4 recently, with the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, the Center staged another successful Mer- n advisory and technical phases of chant’s Art Exhibit with stores ry cleaning plant operation. throughout the city and shopping A native of Milwaukee, he is a center displaying works of artists— aduate of Milwaukee Vocational members and students. chool, Marquette University and e National Institute of Dry plants and graduated from the eaning, including the managers’ Army laundry school. ourse, at Silver Springs, Md. He and his family planto make Vhile serving in the U.S. Army, he hanaged laundry and dry cleaning 7 Classic-Acoustical over the Center from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., |jmembership Irving M. Blivas, formerly of ilwaukee, has been named plant anager by Vogue Cleaners, acordingto Philip H. Salzman, ownr. $3.20 and in talent in all the fine arts and interested patrons as Highland Park could see the Center abolished for lack of funds.” It was two years ago this sum- Irving M. Blivas $3.95 children’s drama in daytime and evening classes, the costs of operating far exceed monies received pointed . PLASTIC ROOFING CEMENT. LIQUID ROOFING CEMENT... : 5 GALLONS ........ $3.90 ROLL ROOFING 100 sq. ft. roll, Black, White, Red or Green ASPHALT SHINGLES _._.. e eee ee Bundle, Sear ee or Green ASPHALT 45 Ib. Send Mix eke 80 Ib. Sand Mix 45 Ib. Gravel Mix ie ee ne 90 Ib. Gravel Mix Suburban tion in painting, sculpture, dancing, Retail also. sponsor drive While the Center has enjoyed considerable success in presenting en- ois Agriculture Association reently rated McClory’s legislative 5SISS8O 340 Tudor Court * Glencoe ... by appointment only! available. Horements have been made by State Sen. Arthur J. Bidwell, Presifient Pro Tem, and Joseph T. Meek, of after balHosAlso, doors unless membership is boosted from its present 336 to a minimum 500 very soon and money for financing the Spring term is made Robert Heclared for McClory. From Springfield, McClory to community-owned Rd., for voted membership VErnon based on raising $7,200 for the year in various classes of membership. If the required amount is not raised, membership fees will be returned and the Center’s operations discontinued. | Payne, Clayton Koskinen and Keith president board 1962-63 A. Vetter (10), Philip D. Mitchell 13), Harold H. Lutzke (14) and Alex W. Peterson (15). Benton committeemen . BULLETIN: In a 5-hour meeting ending early Wednesday morning the board of the Suburban Fine Arts Center voted to continue operations after April Willard T. Wageman (3), Clarence . Pedersen (4), Donald J. Dick 7), Lada Ann Se their home in the Highland Park area. ea 1641 .Oakwood Ave, A ID 2-3720 ELMER SSSFS = 4 Highland PorkSS Page H 9—D 17 4 | �| sian ds 5 oo OR oF Will Founding The Deerfield membership of Deerfield Chapter meeting next ett Park Field House. of Women’s Tuesday, Chapter American March hiswve 27, ORT will at 8:45 p.m. The day has been proclaimed hold in the its Jew Deerfield OR Day, according to Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, president. This will be the fifth anniversary of the founding of the Deerfield Chapter and the eighty second anniversary of the national organization. One facet this year of has ORT’s been program the training of | over 40,000 students in more than seventy modern skills and trades. few of the fashions signed and located in occo and this week’s ORT the made fall asked Austria, are REVIEW is and were also Mor- shown the winter climax of membership members Donald WI 5-0601 or Mrs. WI 5-0728, membership are Fradkin, Jack Perlish, chairmen. chairmen. Program Mrs. Mike Chairman Hecht program chairman of Ted Mrs. regular will in Bloch, chairman. the who She act as absence is the has ar- ranged the showing of the film, “Come With Me, My Brother.” Mrs. Arnold Winograd will give instructions on the preparing of hors d’oeuvres. before the buffet table at the recent Tea Dance given by the Deer- DANCE—Pictured Krucks, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Fred Rahn and Mrs. Krucks. William Howard Mrs. and Mr. left, from of Infant Welfare at the Pavillon are field Wing Krucks Hudson, chairman was Center Birth of Infant Announcements DANIEL WAYNE PETERSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Peterson, 1226 Wilmot Rd., was born March 3 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Kimberly, 3 and a brother, Timothy, ternal grandparents are 2. MaMr. and Mrs. Joseph Zahnen, Chicago and paternal: grandparents are Mrs. Marie Petersen and Jens Petersen, both of: Deerfield. JERLYNN MARIE LEVERICK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leverick, 603 Wilmot Rd. was born Feb. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Jamie Ann, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, 706 Central Ave., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lev- erick, 534 Hermitage Dr. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. John Wachholder, 1157 Hazel Ave. Jennifer King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. King, 2730 Wildwood Lane, played the part of Daisy McSkew in “The Great Western Melodrama,” by Curtain, Green drama presented group a dance on the last night. STEVEN MARCUS HUSTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Huster, 651 Deerfield Rd., was born March 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Mater- _ nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johann Horn, Germany, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Huster, Page Kansas. H 10—D 18 dramatic Country” novel will reading “Cry, be from The given for a Pancake 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the school. The event is sponsored by the school PTA. Brunch men and may be had by pur- chairmen include Frank Whitcher,; Howard Grossenheider, Joseph Peyronnin and Ar- thur Martin. Alan Michael Road, members Infant last met Wampler opened of Deerpath Welfare of her Tele home by Society of Chicaga Monday evening when the for their regular monthl meeting. Mrs. Thomas Cath and Mrs. George Lindsay of Deerfield and Mrs. Stephen Sanders of High land Park served as co-hostesses The final details of the group’s largest annual benefit, a spring luncheon and fashion show, wer4 reported to the members. “Lé Printemps Au Pavillon” is to b¢ held March 28 at LePavillon iz Northbrook. Deerfield girls who will be ap pearing on the runway are: Mr: Bruce Stephen, Mrs. Richard Entz Mrs. John Aberson, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Allen Pee Root. Root, is heading the deco ations committee, and Mrs. Lind say, is in charge of reservations. Towne Club To Hold March Meeting Toda The Towne Club, a group of 3 women bridge players, will mee today at 1 p.m. at Phil restaurant on Waukegan Club members Johnson Rd. recently electe new officers for the coming yea Mrs. Phillip Thompson will be t new president and Mrs. Herber Andresen, the secretary-treasurer. Regular meetings are held t fourth Thursday of every month. Carle- ton F. Buerger, 728 Hermitage, at the next Tuesday, March 27, 8:30, p.m. meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club. . This program, appropriately chosen for the lenten season, has been planned for husbands and friends as well. Mrs. Henry M. Sarton and her committee of fourth grade mothers will serve coffee following the meeting. MARIANNE ZITZEWITZ, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Zitzewitz, Jr., 906 Brookside Lane, was born in Lake Forest Hospital, March 9. The baby has a sister Karen Elizabeth, 1. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. William G. Arbaugh, Middlebury, Ind. and paternal grandmother is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of 3 Darby Ln., chairman of the Infant Society of Greater Chi- cago. Appointed to her office by Mrs. Chris Varde, President of the Inwill KORITZA, George Balzer Balzer memory Welfare fant CATHERINE Fred Fred Lincolnshire, a former president of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Wel-|8 fare, has been appointed honor Mrs. Carl F. Zitzewitz, Chicago. EILEEN Mrs. Mrs. Welfare be Society, in charge Mrs. Balzer of collecting and tabulating money gifts given to the E. society Koritza, 1428 Crowe Ave., was born by members and friends. Over fifty Infant Welfare groups in the Chicagoland area contribute to March 11 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Doreen, 4 and two brothers, Dennis, 8 and Barry, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maloney, Chicago and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Koritza, Chicago. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Josephine Badger, Chicago. the Honor-Memory Fund, and Mrs. Balzer will serve as coordinator for all their efforts. On March 22, Mrs. Balzer will entertain at luncheon in her Lincolnshire home, the various honormemory chairmen from all the Infant. Welfare groups. ( ta Center of the Beloved of Shimer College, Mount Carroll, Il. The play was put on two nights, March 16 and 17 and was followed by _ A next Saturday Brunch between Committee At Next Meeting Paton’s of Deerfield Grammar students will don aprons public. To Hear Reading Mrs. graph Bie Volunteers who have served 2g the Alice Wood station in Chicag during the month include Mrs Wampler and Mrs. Lindsay. chasing a ticket at the door of the school. The Brunch is open to the Holy Cross Club ashton DGS Dads Will Have Pancake Brunch Sat. the Welfare. Sad Pedersen, consisting of sausage, pancakes, coffee or milk will be prepared by of the party, held in the Terrace Adele Room. Mrs. Hudson is the new president of the Deerfield sl anthiian The thors d’oeuvres and punch will be served during the refreshment hour, following the meeting. Dads School TEA Weare P pe on cover. Prospective to call Mrs. de- Snfant schools Israel, Poland Day drive. which in ORT A PTA PANCAKE BRUNCH—Robert Raughley, chairman of the Pancake Brunch next Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Deerfield Grammar School, tests Mrs. Raughley and daughter, Linda. his culinary skill on Dads of DGS students will cook and serve the food. The event is sponsored Deerfield Grammar School PTA. Thursday, March by the 22, 1962 �Sorry—No tana 2 ere freezer wrapping at these sale prices. Meat prices ef- me. fective Thurs., Fri. @ “5, Sat. only. We reserve —™ : the right to limit a quantities. FOR SAVINGS Ceresota FLOUR 5 = 39. SS (77S LES | Ss x LHL) Seges! SUNSET’S ah ae a ana FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES! FESTIVAL & Cormece em R & F SPAGHETTI, -lb. box SSPAGHETTINI or VERMECELLI SALE! IN /?: 4 S RI : OLIVOILE »~$1.19 | Wine VINEGAR <59c |" “cere allon ........ $4.29 Fontina Imported Parmesano or CHEESE Ib. 89c Romano Asiago eccio CHEESE ..».89c Genoa me oes CHEESE w? | a 9 Rolled or Flat | ANCHOVIES 7 «$1.00 Tonno UNA in Olive Oil 3<-51°° SUNSET’S GRADE A LARGE, WHITE ROYAL GELATINE Assorted Flavors 3 packages economy size you pay only 8¢ SAVINGS Thursday, ' COUPON o9¢ aaetee THIS PRICE INCLUDES YOUR rest ; March 22, 1962 Seas purchase, ic Z any size Beg oa oe 7 eee carnage ge a a tary ARKING— ALWAYS! Page H 11—D 19 eR �e 3 Eee interest O Gardeners to Put Last Touches on Autumn’s Arden Fashion \Exhibits Saturday When McCormick place bursts into bloom tomorrow, and the Vils/la d’Este gardens of Tivoli, Italy come to life in the re-creation of the historic avenue of 100 fountains, Highland Park gardeners in the Garden Guild, the North Shore Garden Club and the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, will be among the first to see it. They’ll be putting last-minute touches on their exhibits before shows opening Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. Visitors especially clubs’ Photo by Robert of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq Jr. to the show will be interested in the local exhibits, wedding from trip, their Robert Nassau R. LeClercq Jr. and his bride, the former Susan Fox, daughter Foxes, of Central home at the Ave., 271°Hazel Arthur now are Ave. Mr. G. at Clercq is the son of the senior LeClereqs of Hazel Avenue. Their wedding vows in a nuptial high mass maculate Conception were read in the Imchurch fol- Vows To Be Read Mar. 24 At Presbyterian The Highland church Presbyterian will be setting for the early Spring wedding of Miss Nadine Nellis, daughter of the Frank Post Nellises of Hazel Avenue, and Gordon Gray Glover, son of the Milton H. Women’s Saturday afternoon at 4:30. ception at the Highland Park Club. The bride.wore silk taffeta lace on accented medallions sleeves a gown and and of white with Alencon inserts cathedral of lace train and a pearl-trimmed coronet with short illusion veil. She carried phaelonopsis orchids and hyacinths in her cascade bouquet. Has Seven Attendants Her maid of honor, Miss Edrea Keogh of Lake Forest; her sister, ’ Kathleen, Miss Joan Griffin, Glencoe; and Jeffrey LeClercq, the bridegroom’s sister, senior bridesmaids, wore short gowns of aqua taffeta with Chantilly lace trim and matching headpieces. They carried white carnations edged with tinted aqua and ivy in cascade bouquets. The junior bridesmaids, Elizabeth and Patricia Fox, and the flower girl, Carolyn, all younger sisters of the bride, wore white or- gandy frocks, aqua sashes and bands for their hair. They carried nosegays of aqua-edged white carnations bordered with tulle. Dominic Ameche Jr., Oak son of actor Don Ameche, Park, was Mr. LeClercq’s best man. Ushers were Donald Fox, the bride’s brother; David Yoe Williams, Hazel Ave., and Richard Striegel of Louisville, Ky. In Brokerage Firm The bride’s mother wore a beige brocaded silk frock; the senior Mrs, LeClercq wore ‘sapphire blue crepe. Both had corsages of sym- bidium orchids. Glovers man’s of Club Simsbury, will follow Conn., A _reWom- the cere- mony. ’Miss Nellis, who has been guest of honor at several pre-nuptial parties, will have Mr. Glover’s sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. of Waterville, honor. Only |Miss Jane Henry E. Glover Maine, as matron of bridesmaid will be McFeatters of Hinsdale, who is coming home from her reer job in Washington, D.C. the ceremony. cafor Henry Glover is to be best man. Ushers will be William Gorman, Farmington, Conn.; and Sterling Nellis, the bride’s brother. Bridal Dinner bride-elect at Exmoor is a graduate of Colby Junior College in New Hampshire. She has been affiliated with Young and Rubicam Advertising Agency in Chicago. Mr. Glover, who received his Bachelor’s degree from the Carolina graduate University of North in Chapel Hill, did his work at the University of Serves as Volunteer Forest College, is employed by a brokerage firm in Chicago. The Road served as a volunteer for Deerpath Center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, at the Alice Wood station of the Infant Welfare bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy, Lake Forest, and former student at Barat College. Page H 12—D 20 Harmony’ of the North Shore. club also will serve as hostesses in the Artistic Division of the show on opening day from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer heads the group working in three different shifts. Among her ‘assistants will be Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, club president; Mrs. Walter Stein, Mrs. Alexis Maier, Mrs. Edward Porges, Mrs. Morton Livingston, Mrs. Stephen Sickle, Mrs. Max S. Sickle Jr. and Mrs. John LeBolt. The Garden Guild of Highland Park is entering three exhibits: a room’s corner in a distinctive period by Mrs. George C. Reeves, show chairman for the guild, and Mrs. Frederick C. Hecht. Doing the a “Dining at the Embassy” entry will be Mrs. Buckingham Gunn and Mrs. Woodward Burgert. A Spring teatable will be entered by Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey and Mrs. Norman Vance for the Guild. Mrs. Lawrence president of the McClure, Garden W. Sheldon who of High- master-minded last year’s lovely show, is this year’s benefit advisor. Among other members of the Country Shore Auxiliary of the Cradle Society who'll be working on the affair include Mrs. Wesley Neff, Mrs. Stanley Claque, and Mrs. Jess Halsted. Mrs. John Hale, Deerfield, is advertising chairman; Mrs. F. S. Verink, also of Deer- field, is working on invitations. Walter chairman N. of the tee, reports Chicagoland’s Stuckslager, models’ commit- that invitations to outstanding society models will be out soon. Among advisors for the September show are Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Mrs. Seymour Wheeler, Mrs. C. Louis Mayer, Mrs. Howard W. Fenton, Mrs. Robert E. Wood and Mrs. Cyrus L. Garnett. Intermediates Meet Monday at Yosts Members of the group of Highland Intermediate Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare ety of Chicago will meet Soci- Monday, March 26, beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Harrington Yost, 1691 Sunnyside Ave. Plans for the annual Spring luncheon of the combined groups of Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors will be discussed. Serving on the luncheon committee are Mrs. John B. Chamberlin and Mrs. Albert T. Bushey. Since the Thrift Shop, for which the Highland Park-Ravinia Center Instead of the chic models they will wear to church Easter Sunday, members will don original headgear designed to depict song titles. They’ll vie for prizes in “prettiest” and ‘most humorous” classifications. All hats will be donated to the Thrift Shop and winning hats will go on display in the shop windows, Central Ave. at Green Bay Rd. Regular sewing meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon and the “fashion show” will follow. Luncheon chairman will be Mrs. Harold Phillips. Her committee consists of Mrs. E. A. Olson, Mrs. Chester H. Jones and Mrs. Robert C. Moore. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Marvin W. Cochran, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. Charles D. Ellsworth and Mrs. Ralph H. Duncan. Infant Welfare station attendants for the month of February were Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Roger C. Moore, Mrs. Jack Copp and Mrs. Max E. Harnden. Members of the Junior group who worked at the Thrift Shop were Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. James C. Cunningham, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. Kenneth E. Hornung, Mrs. George E. Eisenbrand, Mrs. Edward A. Olson, Mrs. Chester R. Jones, Mrs. W. L. Pettingell and Mrs. Lawrence W. Scott. is one turing of three the members sale have sponsors, of been is Spring asked fea- hats, to bring wearable Spring and Summer to the meeting. hats former Club of Highlanders Plan Season-End Party Whatever tomorrow the weather afternoon forecast marks the real . r end of Winter for the Highlanders, women’s curling group at Exmoor Country Club. New officers will take their places at the Spring luncheon in the club, and championship rinks will receive awards. Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Exmoor Ave., again heads the curlers as Suffield Academy in Suffield, chairman. Mrs. Theodore Weldon, Conn., where the young couple will Winnetka, is vice-chairman. Newlymake their first home. They plan elected secretary is Mrs. Robert W. to tour Europe in the Summer. Heck, Hazel Ave.; serving as treasurer is Mrs. Vernon Heins, Clifton | Ave. Mrs. Thomas Spriggs of Berkeley a graduate John Park, The traditional Easter bonnet will take a ribbing when members of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, meet Monday, March 26, in the home of Mrs. Van Dobeus, 650 Cherokee Rd. London in England. Mr. Glover now is a professor at of Lake Mr. LeClercq, Mrs. land Hats Depict Song Titles for Juniors Of Infant Welfare Illinois, will enter a distinctive arrangement in the Japanese manner. The John Wings will host a brunch on the young couple’s wedding day. The bridegroom’s parents will be hosts for the bridal dinner tomorrow evening in the Exmoor Country Club. The key The North Shore Garden Club is entering an artistic arrangement with Mrs. Bernard Buchholz and Mrs. Edward Porges arranging the effective display. Members Park lowed by a reception in the Glencoe Library be Show Set Date for the annual Fall fashion gala, the Elizabeth Arden show sponsored for the benefit of The Cradle, will be held Sept. 19 in the newly-opened International Ballroom of the the Conrad Hilton. it was announced this week by Mrs. Kenneth F. Haelsig, chairman for the 13th annual show sponsored by the Cradle Society. Mrs. Glover-Nellis Le- will ones in the section for the Garden Club of Illinois and Nationally Accredited Flower Show Judges of Illinois. ‘Spring Suntanned which to Society in Chicago, during March. Mrs. Roland Ferguson, is chairman of rinks and 1962-63; Lakeside Delta Rd., events for Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Pl., is her co-chairman. Luncheon will be served o’clock, immediately after championships are played off. at 1 the NS Group Photo. by’ fone H. Prior The Chicago World Garden and Flower Show opening Saturday at McCormick Place, Chicago, is topic for this trio of “Spring sorcerers.” Members of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, the threesome are among clubwomen working on arrangements for the “Spring Sorcery” artistic section Ir. of the week-long show. From left are Mrs. Norman Vance, Mrs. Buckingham Gunn and Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey. Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Carey are entering a Spring teatable in the show. Mrs. Gunn and Mrs. Woodward Burgert will be doing a for- mal buffet table for the “Dining at the Embassy” section. Thursday, March 22, 1962 �Do I Love Thee,” LippeChoral and String — ‘How | Fields; and “‘Lasciatemi Morire.” Ensembles Present Program for Club ‘Hutchinson; Seniors Will Tote Spring Chapeaux To Monday Meet Seniors of Highland | Members 'Mrs. Elmer Park-Ra- the Thrift Shop for pre-Easter barGane : Z Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart, Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn Jr., and Mrs. Robert A. Churchill will be cohostesses for the day. S Group Photo by Milton Fashions and flowers occupy this trio of Highland Park members of Deerpath Center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, as they prepare for their annual Spring luncheon and fashion 28. show Shown, in Le Pavillon, from Northbrook, left, around the Wednesday, wrought iron March flower-be- Greig; of the ensemble Anderson, Mrs. are Ray Mrs. Hall, Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough, Mrs. Carl What promises to be a delight- Hildebrand, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Marvin James Kelly, Mrs. ful afternoon of music for the High- |Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Owen, land Park Music Club in an open Lawrentz, meeting Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Elvidge Padderud, Mrs. RobBakehouse. — March 28, at the Recreation Cen- ert Fox, Mrs. Norman ter will be given by the string and Accompanist is Mrs. George Straub. Since January, the Jordan String ~ choral ensembles of the club. Under the direction Henschen, the choral sing the of Muriel group will . following selections: “Andalucia” by Lecuona; ‘“Widmung,’ Robert Schumann; “Wishes,” Night,’”’ Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., chairman, and her committee, including Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. Graydon Halls Ellis. Mrs. Robert Churchill will represent the Senior group at the publicity clinic luncheon at the Merner Dream,” |Botker, Mrs. Robert Camp, ‘Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Robert vinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society will be toting Spring bonnets to their regular businessluncheon meeting Monday, March 26, at 11 a.m. in the Central Avenue home of Mrs. David J. Harris. The hats will be turned over to N “A Klemm; “In the Rachmaninoff;” Mozart; ‘Old Silent “Alleluja,” Mother Hubbard,” Racquet club tomorrow for all Infant Welfare Center press chairmen. Among panel leaders will be society editors of metropolitan dailies as well as a public relation representatives, a photographer and a columnist. Ensemble rection who has of been under Peter Mrs. the di- Scheuzger, will also play. i The string ensemble will play the following numbers: ‘Presto (Finale, Sonata in G)” Haydn; (piano | solo | by Mrs. Edward B. Weinstein); “Minuetto,” Bolzoni; and Faddle,’’ Leroy Anderson. ec “Fiddle- Members for the of the March string program ensemble are Mrs. _ | Robert Breakwell, Mrs. Leon Silverstein, Mrs. Jere Lien, violins; Mrs. aDe Alex Briber and Mrs. C. H. Carlsen, E cellists; Mrs. W. R. Dickinson, bassviol; Mrs. Wainstel, accompanist. ie decked model are Mrs. Edward Chase Jr., chairman of model selection for the North Shore show; Mrs. Stephen Sanders and Mrs. Gilbert Conover, models in the show. Mrs. Sanders also prepared eye-catching programs. Mrs. William Hollis of Highland Park. Ralph Wanger Jr. To Wed Saturday The Arts Club in Chicago will be setting for the 6 o’clock wedding Saturday evening of Miss Phoebe Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Steele Jr. of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, and Ralph L. Wanger Jr., son of Mrs. Samuel G. Steinman of Ravine Terrace and Ralph L. Wanger, Linden Ave. Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf of Congregation Solel will read the vows and a reception will follow in the North side club. The bridegroom’s parents will be hosts for the bridal dinner tomorrow evening in the Kungsholm restaurant. Other parties given by Highland Parkers for the young couple include a Sunday night dinner by the A. G. Ballengers; a cocktail supper by the Willard Eliels of Sheridan Road; and a luncheonshower for the bride in the Northmoor Country Club given by Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin Keim. The bride is having as matron of honor, Mrs. Alvin Whitehead of Chicago, for whose wedding she was maid of honor; and Miss Linda Newman, St. Louis, her cousin. Edward Wanger Jr. of Highland Park will be his brother’s best man. Among ushers will be Stanton Levitt of Skokie. Among other friends of the bridegroom who will be in town for the wedding include Edward Oppenheimer Jr., home from Fort Devens, Mass., where he is on Army duty and Stanton Kessler hh derwater photos. Also in the group were the George Bateses of Lake Forest. Mr. LeBolt, who is_ secretarytreasurer of the big game-hunting club, and Mrs. LeBolt were hosts to the group during the international convention last Summer. from Washington, D.C. --After a honeymoon in the West Indies, the young couple plan to live on the near North side in TI PEGGY featuring tone 3-D and tone-on- coloring. For App’t Phone ID 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping Center For The Rest In FLOWERS We have a special every weekend ID | ‘Tharsday, March 22, 1962 _ : 2-3420 revvuvuevvuuve yww VYYUVVUYVV VYUVYVUYVY Fling cling support encir- won't sag at pull at tug at garters, or Made with a new miracle fi- ankles, toes. extra-strong has New ber, Spandex, sheerness, it has yet gives uniform support. high you fashion new ck constant, Boe 799. oS Try it! in sheer, seamless support for tired legs BAUER & BLACK DIVISION * Tredemark ef The Keadall Compen: Garnétt = Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 — Open Thursdays until 9 > > 4 Avenue a Laurel $ 653 that really fits—and looks sheer! our new hair colorist the NOW! a Seamless support stocking pr hhhh he hhhhhA > VVVVVVTVVVVVVY a fa San So fo op So A fo ro ee rN VUE VYVVVVUVVUYVVYYVYUVY ee Boldts caught some outstanding’ un- Ug bb Part of the six-day fun fest was spent in spear fishing in the Yucatan. Although they didn’t have much luck capturing fish, the Le- a 4444444444/* 2644444464444 4444664444444444444 aah Re hain Baltes Alaa Prasad bcc dad >< Go ott Sete! Shed a ieahinla e sehs Sot hs iid yy Db Recently returned from old Mexico with midsummer suntans are the John M. LeBolts of Waverly Rd., who attended the late Winter get-together of the Shikar Safari (international) club in Mexico City. OU Te Pe Tey ee VOY ry yee TS yy MPEP PY MOA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALSLAAAAA aaa Rubel will be John M. LeBolts At Shikar Safari Convo in Mexico Phoebe Steele and Richard Also modeling x Page H18—D 21 Pees �spring | painting spririg paint- make a want can your fair to Plan when ielp you house price look for ideas to its Michael Dewell, producer of the American Repertory Theatre, will be guest speaker for the North Shore Smith College club when members meet Wednesday afternoon, March 28, at 1 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Harry R. Mosser in Evanston. Co-hostesses for the des_sert-luncheon program will be Mrs. Norman Waite and Mrs. Edward H: Collins. the work you and have it done is most and Producer Dewell is a frequent speaker before Smith College alumnae groups throughout the country. 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND Phone PARK, !Dlewood ILLINOIS 2-9265 |Dlewood 2-0455 “Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility.” —Samuel We ae deal Lange Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lange of Green Bay Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Dr. Donald F. Miss Lange is a graduate of State University of Iowa in Iowa City, completed where she received her Bachelor of neapolis Science degree in Nursing. She is now employed at the Veterans’ Administration Research Hospital, Huron St., Chicago. in Dr. Johnson of pride in every Elizabeth Hajek received his Bachelor of Science and medical degrees from Northwestern University and his internship General residency ministration at Hospital. the at Min- He was Veterans’ Ad- Research Hospital Try us today! : @ For Your Convenience . . . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You.sf =D; [=al Hi ida; W fo Pra ues6S) IE YOU HAVE “BALANCING BUDGET Sr UEe eae A What pleased us most was the love letter we received— NOT from the Bride, or the = ee Mother-of-the-Bride, or the Sister or the Cousin-of-the- 4 Bride... but from the Father! BUDGET BALANCING CLOTHES He thought it was all wonderful! From the way we pinned on his boutonniere to ordering the limousine. — But that’s the way weddings affect us. We love a bride and all those wonderful -Mrs. Edward We'll assist you with | LEATHER party, arrange for the caterer, photographer, ‘florist... . even make sure the garter is blue and there is a Sixpence in your shoe. Vogel 75,000 brides, and she’s still starry-eyed! An from RAINCOATS. trousseau, gown the wedding (“Swanney”’) ‘COATS from weeks before a wedding. invitations, the Bridal and Gift Registry, plan your A MOST sentimental service, all under the direction of the Dean of Bridal Consultants DRESSES enn THE BRIDE'S ROOM SPORTS from JACKETS WEAR AND 22.95 from --.. 29.95 TO SUIT EVERY POCKETBOOK TASTE Lube ht llew 1898 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 160 NORTH Page H 14—D 22 MICHIGAN AVENUE + EVANSTON + OAK PARK. + PARK un- til last November. He now is at Barksdale Air Force Basé, Barksdale, La. Their wedding is planned for September. job that bitte Abi i Pe a great Mary Son Reads Service Reading the service was Mrs. O’Connor’s son, the Rev. F. W. J. Duncan of St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. Her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Hrudka of Winnetka was her only attendant. John O’Connor of Arlington, Va., Mr. O’Connor’s son, was best man. Upon their return from an extended wedding trip to Florida and Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor will be at home at 1040 Oak St., Winnetka. we do, regardless of its size. Every garment receives the same strict attention. That’s why our cleaning is better. bloom painting company take Miss Hajek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hajek of South 59th Avenue, Cicero. 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone John W. O’Connor, a Highland Park resident until a year and a half ago, and Mrs. Francis W. Duncan, both ef Winnetka, were married Saturday afternon, March 17, in a 2 o’clock ceremony in Sacred Heart Catholic church, Winnetka. Mary Sd SLL , John W. O’Connor Weds in Winnetka Told WAYNE'S fakeaes convenient. To Wed in Autumn Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Howard of Green Bay Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Eve, to William John Quinn Jr., son of the senior Mr. and. Mrs. Quinn of Highwood. Miss Howard attended the University of Illinois Medical Center, and now is a medical secretary at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Quinn is continuing his studies at Illinois State Normal University at Normal. They are planning to be married in late Summer. best— do. now it with Howard’s Engagement ‘Producer Dewell will discuss his experiences with the theater and work on such plays as “Mary Stuart’ and “Elizabeth, the Queen.” President Mendenhall of Smith College is a trustee of the American Repertory Theatre Foundation now. We dat for’ your. ‘Pamela “9 art) Rs” “Arrange ing “Alumnaeof Smith To Hear Producer Dewell Wednesday FOREST ID 2-1043 Thursday, March 22, 1962 �Great Books Idea Spreads to Schools Alliance Francaise To See Film Monday Newly-organized Alliance Francaise for the area will meet to see the French film, “Wild Oats’’ starring Fernandel Monday, March 26, at 8 o’clock in the Waukegan YWCA, 445 N. Genesee, Waukegan. An international organization, the Alliance Francaise is composed of persons interested in the French language and culture. The new Waukegan branch has approximately 30 members. Under the tutelage of native French speakers, the Alliance is offering French language lessons Tuesday evenings at 17:30 at 1602 Grand Ave., Waukegan. Fifth graders at Ravinia School and seventh graders at Red Oak f School will begin after-school discussions of great books in two or three weeks. They are pilot groups in a brand-new program, which is gaining enthusiasm in the Chicago area and elsewhere. The Great Books Foundation, an adult education organization, was reluctant to get into programs for grade school children, reports Mrs. Melvin Berlin of Clavey Acres, one of the local leaders. But people kept asking for a list of children’s classics, and now the GBF plans Plan Bridge Party to publish them. A short course for leaders of the For Benefit Fund children’s program has just been An evening of bridge, with procompleted. Fifth grade selections ceeds to go to the Juvenile Probegin with such things as Aesop’s tective Association, and the pediFables and fairy tales; work up to atric ward of Michael Reese Hos“Tom Sawyer” and. “The Jungle pital, will be sponsored Saturday Book.” As in the adult program, evening, March 24, at 8 o’clock by discussion follows reading; with the the Children’s Benefit Fund, Inc. leader asking questions rather than in the Standard Club, Chicago. giving answers. Serving on the sponsoring comSeventh graders start out with mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Howard classic adventure stories. The list Hirsch of Highland Park. Officiatgoes on to Michael Faraday’s ing at the duplicate tournament “Chemical History of a Candle,” ‘will be Frieda Arst, well known Abraham Lincoln’s speeches and bridge teacher and tourney direcGeorge Bernard Shaw’s play, “Pyg- tor. Further information may be malion.” ° obtained from Mrs. Frank Chanen, More leaders of the grade school 246 Latrobe Ave., Northfield. — programs may be trained in the near future. Interested people may unteers could join the fourth sesget more information about. this. sion of a ten-week leader training from Mrs. Berlin at ID 2-5037. course to start in Lake Forest soon. . A demand of adult Highland still exists for leaders Great Books groups in Park and Deerfield. Vol- WE Our The person HAVE SERVED THE MEDICAL FOR 25 YEARS Prescription Orthopedic to phone about Mrs. M. A. Hasselmann, in Glencoe. VE this is 5-2319, SEGNO NEW DESIGN CENTER BALANCED TASTES Balanced cups describe the gentle elegance of Arzberg resting on the bold beauty of Arabia in turn placed on the combination of design in the gentil beauty of Fairwood. Balance describes our Design Center—the balance of discriminating tastes. Whether you are looking for china or stoneware, furniture or fabrics, crystal or lighting, gifts or accessories, Segno has a wide selection. Come in today and try to resist the charm and elegance of our furnishings. Segno also offers complete residential and commercial interior design service to help you balance your living. Segno is open Monday through Saturday until 5:00 p.m., Thursday until 9:00 p.m. Our location is’ 1939 Waukegan Road on the highway 2 miles north of Glenview. Telephone 724-8390. PROFESSION Footwear Department Includes Most Shoes, Familiar to Your Doctor ELLANGEE SHOES Quality Shoes for the Family G. S. 616 Laing CENTRAL Thursday, March 22, 1962 AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0879 Page H 15—D 23 �Win in Lyric Opera SSN 1962 Tryout Finals Miss "NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (Formerly Garino‘s) David Clarence Dombeck, proprietor won instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Highland Park Studio Home Studio 1D 2-0015 ID 2-1498 CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU ~ MAY BE YOUR OWN! NOW SALON a 2 Bay both Rd., in soprano, Highwood, bass both baritone and by Lyric 5-7. SAVE CH FLAIR INTRODUCTORY BY LENTHERIC Bee $3.00 ee BeLDO THE OFFER $35. OO permanent wave PERFECT Mon. Tues. & Wed. Phone Sheridan Formerly Road, Pierre Highland Andre Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skidmore of Oakwood Avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Harold L. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford of Gastonia, N.C. The young couple are planning Willis of Willis Presents will give a talk on the new vogue of wigs and will show some of them. There also will be a “Dolls for Democracy” feature, which is part of B’nai B’rith’s anti-defamation program. to be married Work for for Fall Sale Members of Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association will continue work on gifts for their November bazaar when they meet in the home of the president, Mrs. Charles Grant, 2255 St. Johns Ave., tomorrow at 1 p.m. S Tea will be served by the hostess preceding the business meeting of the group. planned for May 5. She more in the University. is a sopho- revettann Mothers PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN’S FEET... Simplex Flexies Fee appointment ID 2-9010 Park in May. In March Meeting Mrs. Jack Rubin of County Line Rd. will preside at the meeting. - Tues. - Wed. GILBERT BEAUTY SALON 1908 Mrs. Lester Arbetman, 1245 Country Lane, Northbrook, is opening her home to Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women Wednesday afternoon, March 28, at 12:30 for dessert-luncheon and program on “Wigs.” Susan Mordini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constantino Mordini, 623 Vine Ave., has been elected president of the Women’s League of Illinois State Normal University, Normal. She will assume her duties following an induction ceremony 25. OO permanent wave Mon., final Opera Judith Skidmore’s Betrothal Told To Student Office French Flair is the only salon permanent that meets the beauty standards of the French fashion model. ; aS. ae of Both Miss Bartoni and Mr. Sackett are-well known.-as soloists. Beginning next Fall, they will appear in the Lyric Opera chorus. Both are students of Miss Alma Galassini, 666 Burton Ave., Highland Park. IN AMERICA! PERMANENT and of Highwood, preliminary tryouts sponsored of Chicago March French Flair was created to stand up under the strenuous schedule of the fashion model, yet appear completely soft and natural through repeated combings. OVE voune rset NOW Ask about our SGH School Green Stamp Plan! An L & M. poo! puts better tiving IN YOUR SEAL OF BACKYARD OWN FAMILY FUN IN 38 STATES ‘ ... bring your doctor's prescription for children’s shoes to us.KicksWe r specialize in the very best shoes... 0 1. Inner Side and inner Side to force© toe; expertly fit to your doctor’s requirements. Pressure 0 énd to Straighte Mie » Bow te long cou A Surf-Side swimming pool, exclusively customdesigned, any size, any shape, to fit = contour of your own backyard. 14’ x 28’ = | let ieee automatic 1252 Skokie Valley Rd. ISTEth outsigg eh mt se WE HPN 322 Highland Park, Ill. HAVE SERVED THE MEDICAL PROFESSION FOR 25 YEARS Our Prescription Footwear most = Department includes orthopedic shoes, familiar to your Doctor. ELLANGEE [_] Please have Representative call Free Literature Renae SHOES Quality Shoes for the Family Address Phiante 9. outs;Side toe Sew brea eS. 2 bone att pHones ID) 3-04.04 | [Please send ge hee ege skimmer— Inc. P OOLS, M & L fitting & wedge € with Complete filtration system—reinforced fiber glass walls. sign. No painting necessary... no caulking ever! sienna O Less excavation off-season special prices. Ready to swim in with chrome plated main drain and in- time reinforcing fiber-glass agent, Flex-Tex. It provides more tensile strength than steel. An entirely new proven concept in pool construction and de- Cy 5S YRS. TO PAY! $2,495.00 This new miracle pool Is built with the new life- ee, RE, REAR :— Bartoni, Ave., Sackett, Green Inquire about our liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar DRIVE Serena Burchell B‘nai Brith Women Meeting Wednesday .... 5 es ee ee ee a i ek Speen, ld ea 27) |. Pareee 616 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND ~e@eeoereerereseeere City. ee eoteceereeveeen S. S. Laing PARK — 20879 �Assists Mrs. Weber’s daughter, Mrs. Valentine Heckler public IV, relations is in for charge the of annual show and sale sponsored by the Junior Board of Northwestern University Settlement. On Tuesday, the annual preview luncheon will be held with patronesses as special guests. The show will be open each day from noon until 10 p.m., except closing day when the show will end at 6 p.m. Dr. Evans known Evans, internationally scholar and troversial views wit whose on the con- English language have been set forth in many books and lectures, will speak at National College of Education, on the Festival theme, “The Arts for Man’s Survival.” His address will be given in Harrison Hall, 2840 Sheridan Road. 1977 Deerfield Rd., meet with county those offices meeting. while Highland Park, received a safe or traffic assigned Division candidates who offices of Judge, County Probate Judge, Sheriff, perintendent for attend All 19 candidates Clerk, Clerk, for the County Probate Treasurer, of Schools the and have Su- been invited. Reservations. for this to the FRENCH driver FRIES an Irish Dance CULTURAL Boys and girls in the two grades are asked to wear as much green as possible and prizes will be given to the boy and girl wearing the most green. Also movies of the Christmas and Valentine Turnabout dances will be shown during the evening. from COURSES had the NYLON STEREO Call Wed., Center: CE March Lake 4-3100 (Paid experience of fight Meet Forest, for John $7 25 Political Advertisement) Clark Kimball, Democratic 85¢ SLAW FRIDAY, MARCH 23 HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION PHONE ID HIGHLAND PARK 3-2500 Sponsored by the democrats of south lake county, inc. box 396, (Paid HIGHLAND PARK STORE 708 CENTRAL ID 2-7222 Highland Political (Paid Political An Park, Advertisement) Advertisement) Appraisal I2rH Lake -- McHenry LEE ‘Quality Shoes 616 for rhe Family CEN SfhrL Lees pene . ‘ | G. S. Laing ae : COMPONENTS AR - Fisher e. ID 2-0879 Thursday, March 22, 1962 DISTRICT R. FLEMING IN COLUMN IN THE I sisiettiesi that Adeline GeoKaris Lambros of Zion will be ‘gress. She will surprise everyone by being one of the _ best vote getters in the race, and will, I believe, either win or be a close mmner-up. Geo-Karis was broughtto this county from Greece when a Near teenage girl. She got an education. She managedto study law and graduate near the head of her class. She enlisted in the Navy during the war and rose from the ranks to become a commissioned officer. If you don’t think that’s an exception- $1.00 OFF ON ALL STEREO OR MONO RCA VICTOR RECORDS Pilot - Shure pire GRANT & GRANT _FINEST IN STEREO, SOUND MA cna agnavox Oe - Fisher - Zenith for -~ Boone Counties - Illinois _ the surprise candidate for Con- WE HAVE SERVED THE MEDICAL PROFESSION FOR 25 YEARS Our Prescription Footwear Depart- ELLANGEE SHOES of Congress ' Doctor. Ill. Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros — - orthopedic 3 CENTER Admission is free — for the Youngeterts, most for 8 P.M. construction, this tops the list for excellent fitting footwear to your candidate *Meet the Democratic candidates for county and state offices too! 65c e e « AND with the Simplex includes | Foreign Policy, Atom Bomb Controls. This is an open meeting . . . with uncensored questions from the floor invited. Be sure to come — and quiz the candidate! FILLET Today's favorite with all familiar IIl. details. Candidate ment 28, 7-9 P.M. Congress for the 12th Congressional District. Ask the candidate where he stands on the John Birch Society, CHOOSE FROM THE ENTIRE CATALOG OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST _ ARTISTS shoes Mathematics, quiz the candidate! seeing bull ONCE-A-YEAR children and mothers, too, because the nylon saddle is washable and always clean History, Economics, Madeira CENTERS LAKE FOREST STORE 586 BANK LANE CE 4-0658 CREDIT Administration, English, French, Student and their first “bloodless” in Palma, Mallorca. EDENS, ADVANCEMENT Business REGISTRATION: Kina 17- GRANT & GRANT CHILDREN Art, Geography, Europe in Spain 29 Music, Philosophy, Psychology, Speech. Koland s fe) IN: Education, LENTEN MENU & MARCH COLLEGE State University of Iowa for Spring recess. During their trip, the Winters BEGINS ENRICHMENT and Mallorca Islands and Casablanca in time to greet their daughter, Mary Beth, home from the COLE Shopping Center SKOKIE, CLAVEY TERM PROFESSIONAL 35 VARIETIES OF DELICIOUS PANCAKES Choice of Syrups violation, SADDLE SPRING 1962. CRUSTY CHEESE CUTLET fe) \— 4 . FOR 5-6-7, CANADIAN PERCH FRENCH FRIES ° COLE SLAW ALL YOU CAN EAT Crossroads [e) be Saturday night, instead of Friday, as previously announced. It will be held immediately after the basketball game that will feature the Little Guys team that will represent Highwood in the International: tournament on April day holiday Robind 8th Infantry LZ) will The Richard L. Winters, caid Ave. returned home from Peggy Rose, 289 Prospect Ave., was among 54 first year Dental Hygiene students at Marquette University in Milwaukee capped March 11. in Germany. Li There for seventh and eighth graders of , Highwood and Highland Park on Home meeting are not necessary, according to Mrs. Hilliard Volin, chairman of the meeting. award for driving 6,000 miles withan accident the Children Under Ten Army PFC Donald A. Allbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Allbee, out be During the coffee hour from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m., members and guests will have an opportunity to Driving Award Ill., recently will George G. Crawford, editor and columnist of the Waukegan NewsSun, will discuss the change in make-up of the newly created 12th Congressional District in which Highland Park now lies. Tuesday, March 27, at 1:40 p.m. in the third event of the Festival of the Arts at the College. He will talk You?” Earns Cap To Speak Dr. Bergen to subject of a League of Women Voters meeting at the Recreation Center, on Wednesday, March 28 at 12:45 p.m. al accomplishment just ask a — the Navy. It's not done on pull. One has to hav: | tira Heckler Anything 1 Bal com weynecien @re)UCeexe Evening Session In Highwood on Saturday Night it Mean (Paid at Pa HIS HIGHLY ZION~BENTON RESPECTED NEWS. what it takes and have more than a few thousand others have who are trying for the same thing. , Geo-Karis is still a reserve . officer in. the Navy - legal department... She came to Zion’ ~ and Waukegan and built up a large practice.: She served as Assistant State’s Attorney and is one of the few women lawyers in Lake County. When a woman can overcome all the obstacles and make the grade as has Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, it’s pretty certain that she will make an impression as a candidate for the U.S, Congress. Watch the vote. The People usually know a goodcan- — t and this woman has what takes. Advertisement) Page H 17—D 25 Ssde ae Mrs. ‘““Reapportionment—Does Rg Mrs. Bertram Weber, Groveland Ave., will be a patroness for the Greater Chicago Antique Show and Sale opening Tuesday, March 27, and continuing through Saturday, March 30, at the Lake Shore Club, Chicago. Mrs. George Ash, Lakewood PI., is in charge of tickets for the show in this area. Also working on the show is Mrs. John Gnaedinger, Linden Ave. Mrs. Frank Whipple of Deerfield is co-chairmanof patronesses. Plan Irish Dance Sie Take Part in Antique League Women Meet Show-Sale Mar. 27-30 Wednesday, March 28 �ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the fourteenth day of April, 1962, an election will be held in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full torm, and one member to fill an unexpired term. ‘ For the purpose of this election the fol‘owing precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of the Illinois ‘oll Highway and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 196, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Bannockburn School. 2165 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elerertary School District No. 107 shall constitute Precirct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Tllinois. . PRECINCT NO. 3: The following described territory: All that nart of said High School District lying east of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 shall constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, Illirois. : PRECINCT NO. 4: The following .described territory: All that part of said High School District’ lying west of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 shall constitute Precinct No. 4 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 108 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 5: The following described territory: All that part of said High School district lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 which is within the City limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 5 and the ‘polling place therein. shall be at Cherry Electrical Products Corporation. 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT. NO. 6: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described: as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, and thence along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said district shall constitute Precinct No. 6 and the polling place therein shall be at Walden School, Walden and Essex Courts, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 7: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying~ within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and the South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center lire of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace, to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of City of Highland Park, Illinois shall constitute Precinct No. 7 and the polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 8: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road shall constitute Precinct No. 8 and the polling place therein shall be at Maplewood School, Alden Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 9: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 shail constitute Precinct No. 9 and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 10: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway shall constitute Precinct No. 10 and the polling place therein shall be at the garage on Herbert Weber’s property, 845 Portwine Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. PRECINCT NO, 11: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 111 which is within the City limits of Highwood shall constitute Precinct No. 11 and the polling Beth El Youth Set Play for March 31 Presentation of the “Second City Playmakers” by the Youth group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, at the Sheridan Road temple Saturday evening, March 31, promises to be a delightful occasion, according to show planners. Players currently are receiving kudos for their satirical comedy revue set in New York and Chicago. One of their routines consists of what football would be like if it were played at the University of Chicago. The scheduling of performances at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. will contribute to a night club atmosphere, enhanced by the use of small tables, chairs, and unusual decorations. An assortment of refreshments will be available. The show is being planned under ihe co-chairmenship of Steve Attenberg and Fred Margulies. They are being assisted by committee at Oak Terrace place therein shall be Highwood, School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Tllinois. PRECINCT NO. 12: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 111 which is outside of the City limits of Highwood shall constitute Precinct No. 12 and the polling place therein shall be at Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Voters must vote at. the polling place designated for election precinct within which they reside. ; The Polls will be opened at 12:00 noon and colse at 7:00 P.M. of the same day._ By order of the School Board of Said District. Dated this nineteenth day of March, 1962. MARGARET S. TIBBETTS, President LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 3/22-29/62—71 RADIO'S HIGHWOOD Dist. 109 Tells Why It Adopted Caucus System First of a Four-Part as candidates for the school board election. Unless the school board members themselves went out and worked to find candidates, there would be a complete Series What is the District No. 109 School caucus? When was it. organized? Does it have the support of the electorate? These asked are some of the by residents questions of School Dis- trict No, 109. Many are newcomers to the community, drawn in part by the excellent reputation of the District 109 schools. Others are long-time residents of the district, newly-alerted to. local school problems by publicity at national and state levels. In this, the first of a series of articles on the District No. 109 School caucus, an attempt will be made to familiarize district residents with the history purpose and methods of the Caucus com- lack of inter- est in the election. To help provide a broader basis of selection of candidates, the Parent-Teachers association of the district (then centralized in one PTA at Deerfield Grammar school) appointed a study committee to investigate the possibilities of the caucus method of candidate selection. The committee systems studied throughout the caucus north and west suburban area. The Wilmette caucus system, developed by the League of Women Voters, was judged to be the most suitable for District 109. The plan was adopted at the annual meeting of the Parent-Teacher association in May, 1953, and the first caucus committee met in January, 1954. Public apathy diminished somewhat, and the caucus system became the hope for a wider representation of the electorate in the selection of school mittee. board In 1953, School District No. 109 found itself suffering from a severe case of public apathy. Qualified The purpose of the school board caucus, as stated in the rules and residents and endorse qualified persons as candidates for membership on the Board of Education, after due investigation, and to perform what- were interested in neither offering willing nor their names heads Karen Attenberg, Chuck Feinberg, Gail Sokel, Bonnie Falkof, Paul Eisner and Lee Feigon. Proceeds will go towards the Beth El Youth Group scholarship fund. Tickets may be secured by calling the Beth El main office, ID 2-8900, or from the general group membership. 3 DAY candidates. regulations, ever is “ ... other duties to nominate might properly pertain to these actions.” Each PTA in School District No. 109 is represented by three delegates and one alternate on the caucus. Organizations who are members of the caucus are entitled to send two delegates and one alternate as their representatives to the Caucus. No individual serves more than two years. Organizations qualify for membership on the caucus if they are non-political, non-religious, civic and/or educational in interest; have been in operation during the past. two years, and have officers properly elected in conformance with their by-laws. At the first caucus meeting in October, qualifyJOHN, These M Owner ing organizations may present their petitions for membership in the caucus. Organizations are encouraged to participate in the school caucus, as this provides the broad VERN, Manager Q basis of makes tive. representation the caucus which truly representa- The caucus committee meets. at least four times before the selection of candidates is announced. The names of the members of the caucus committee are published in the local papers and in the PTA bulletins so that names of possible candidates 2-DOOR REFRIGERATORS RCA-WHIRLPOOL $228 88 zm det oem $1995 fer delicate one 2-speeds; things. Lint ejector. Ho. AZ1A ‘HUGE 19” SCREEN AUTOMATIC DEFROST SPEED QUEEN DELUXE 2-SPEED 2-GYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER OR KELVINATOR FRIGIDAIRE OR WESTINGHOUSE Liberal Terms TELEVISIONS MOTOROLA In essence, on yg. ; Liberal Terms ............. 249.88 Liberal Terms be given to them. the caucus is a rep- resentative body which belongs to the electorate, and the success of the caucus depends on the parti- GENERAL ELECTRIC, ADMIRAL, PHILCO OR $ ............ PORTABLE may Candidates are interviewed by the caucus committee through letters and personal interviews, and selection is accomplished through written secret balloting. pe gy Pe ioe oe es the District No. 109 School Board election in April are Mrs. Robert Mose- ; i HOUSE ON THE | sg and | To A NORTH , sHore” APPLIANCE CO. FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES Closed Thursday Nights Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 2631 | : Page H 18—-D 26 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK : ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1065 Sause, William Dr. and Springfield, Deerfield. LARGEST DISCOUNT 3 1027 Springfield. ley (incumbent), SS 66 AT ALL TIMES ffice WS Office Margaret Lyn Vance, 1540 Hawhas been Park Highland thorne, elected a senator in the Associated Students’ Senate Women University of Colorado. Miss Vance, a freshman at the at the University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. AWS is an organization composed of all women students at the University. The 13-member Senate is the policy making body of AWS, while a House of living unit. Representatives contains representatives from each campus Thursday, March 22, 1962 �Entertain "The demand for safe deposit boxes has been so great that the Bank of Highland Park, corner First and Central, ordered and received a shipment of new boxes in all sizes to double the number of boxes installed in June, 1961. The heavy sections were moved in over the carpeting with the use of special rollers and mats. Harry J. Lazarus, president of the bank, said that the customer boxes were very popular because the bank’s large fireproof vault is located on the main banking floor. : Curtain, Takes Part in Play drama group in Shimer College, Mount Carroll, IIl., March 16 and 17. Larry Cable, son of Mrs. Jane E. Kensik, 840 W. Park Ave., was in Robert Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, 199 Park Ave., played the part of Filbert Fearless in “The Great Western Melodrama,” put on by Green| charge of lights and sets for the play. graciously at Le Manoir If your guests number one or twenty and plans center around gracious dining, you'll find luncheon, cocktails or dinner at Le Manoir the answer. Our staff is always available to arrange every detail of menu and service for your party. Call ORchard 4-6446 or, in Chicago, JUniper 8-6446. North end of the Mall, Old Orchard Evans suggests that you get gardening now! Make sure you Dormant Spray as soon as possible. And now’s the time to buy bulbs and fertilizer, too! Ortho Dormant Spray Kit Deciduous fruit trees and ornamentals, and roses all re- quire dormant spraying in late winter and early spring be_ fore budding starts. Spray in the morning with a rising temperature and before the wind is up. Kills over-wintering eggs, bugs, insects . . . controls over-wintering diseases such as rose mildew. . Wide Selection of — Poh Dutch Bulbs Dahlias, Gladiolus, Begonias x and many AN “ cmant Triple Action! While * Si other rare bulbs now available. Start them _ indoors now for early bloom. % 0 “y Y 3 od you fertilize, you kill crabgrass and weeds before they start and the same time! prevent insect damage 3 at hy, ‘ tad St Greenfield Triple-Action Crabgrass — = Killer = “ Es = 1,000 sq. ft. $4.95 covers 2,500 sq. ft. $9.95 794 Central Ave., ID 2-0124 Charge Accounts Invited—Free Delivery Thursday, March 22, 1962 Behn t \ a } f & ? covers iS Fk Pe so § Ji - € rr 4 oS Y- “ 4 é 8 £ S 3 ? f x iS = iS ‘ os é< Y = yi é 3 : ‘a S S ~ s é SRS . S $ s ¥ ¢ �ws oir gs ea aie WEEKDAYS: CONFESSIONS: " 8:30 to 5:30 4 Saturdays: first Friday os p.m., 7:30 to 9 om 8:30. o 7: Days: Holy Grade : ang ELIGIOUS. INSTRUCTIONS 4 to 5. School: Tuesday and Wednesday, to 7:30 gs, evenin sday Wedne High School: 8:30 to evenings, Mionday Adults: 8:35. 9:45. SoHoly Name SOCIETIES: "PARISH Altar of each month. ciety, 2nd Sunday each of aod Rosary Society, ist Tuesday Club, 4th Mother’s at 8:30 p.m. month every Hi-Club, etlaasialabiod ae p.m. 8:30 at month each of Toesday cas [RH yee ; and 6:30 evening _at Sunday other Christian of Confraternity AN CHURCH FREE Olson EVANGELICAL WAST, ae SUNDAY _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. DNESDAY 4 Bible Study. Junior Crusaders. p.m. p.m. 7:30 9:30 a on. Pioneer Girls and Boys Parso SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Rev. E. M. Wykle will speak om “The Hope from God.” 9:30 am. Church School classes for mursery through 6th grade and 7th grade Confirmation. There will be an adult group in the Youth Lounge viewing the TV program “Man and His Problems” to be followed by a discussion. 10:55 a.m. Church School Classes for nursery through 6th grade, 7th grade Confirmation and Youth Church School. — Family Balcony and Crib Room available at both services. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Sunday Evening Lenten Service. Rev. Dr. Wayne K. Clymer speaking on theme “The Crosses Men Face’”—‘The Cross of Reconciliation.” MONDAY, March 26 7 p.m. Confirmation. TUESDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild. Mrs. Cooke will give a book review on “The Last Temptation of Christ’? by Kazantazki, followed by a business meeting including election of officers. WEDNESDAY, March 28 6:30 a.m. Lenten Bible study for men. 9:30 a.m. Lenten Bible study for women. 4:15 p.m. Chapel Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7-9 p.m. Pastor’s “Open-Door.” 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST * three H _ for children 9:45 am. 10:45 oe 7? classes school church and group Toddlers years through 8th School groups. oir rehearsal. grade. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. INESDAY p.m. Communicants class 3:30 S. ana |; 7: oy REDEEMER ae _ Rev. Robert ead | Pastor A. Wendelin, first Sunday munion, day School, of each month. Com- Sun- 9 a.m. J. George Rev. ‘gi : Park Synod) 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Holy Sunday service, 10:15 am. eee Pastor Mutlcahey, Assistant Nugent, Raymond Rd., Wheeling Dundee 171 W. ~—Rev. -‘Reetory, |/ | CHURCH LUTHERAN Highland (Missour! . LEhigh 17-2740 ‘Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 40, 11,11 12:15. a.m., Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9: ty CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 155 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Minister SUNDAY Worship Services. "9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Ee am & PARK THE HIGHLAND % 6:30. p.m. SUNDAY—11 Deerfield a.m. CHRIST, FIRST Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. NGS— EVENING WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. : All are welcome to attend these services For further and to use the reading room. information call 945-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON of scientific prayer The healing power will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Scriptural readings in the Lesson-Sermon entitled ‘“‘Matter’ will include an account of the healing by Christ Jesus of the lunatic boy, together with his reply to the disciples who asked him why they could not heal him (Matthew 17): “And Jesus said unto them, Because of younr unbelief: for verily I say unto you, if ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you. Howbeit this kind goeth mot out but by prayer and fasting.” are possible to standing of Him, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 10:45 11 a.m. a.m. — Church Church School. service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook For further 43060 or information 945-1323. call “CRestwood ; QUAKERS _ SUNDAY _ &:45 a.m. God,—a_ spiritual an unselfed love.” under- SATURDAY, March 24 9 am. Advanced Confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. SUNDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Family Worship and church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship service. TUESDAY, March 27 . 7 p.m. Dartball at Crystal Lake. 8 p.m. Circle No. 1. WEDNESDAY, March 28 7:30 p.m. Lenten Vesper service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate Ae _ For information call 945-1774. The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 _ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 7 Church telephone 945-1678 : 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—lInterim Pastor DAILY Morning and Evening Office Telephone: 945-0708 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. oe We Preach Christ Prayer. aoe Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, March 25 8 a.m. Holy Communion. he eee AY 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer—Church school 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, and nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion—Church ie Spel Ba : Lea a.m. Sits 210 ums A‘Soa Youth Club, school and nursery care. to Evening—Youth Congregation Host Kenilworth Episcopal Youth. _ SUNDAY MONDAY, March 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Altar Guild j: os 10:45 a.m. =e (o)one service. ve Breakfast. cilities are tended. ararscee TUESDAY, March 27 x 7 a.m. Holy Communion—Youth Con-gregation Breakfast. WEDNESDAY, March 28 6:45 pm. Pals and Pi = | NE Ay ioneers, boys 8-13. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—St. Mary’s Lenten Discussion Group. Baby sitter. ; Ea p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible 8 p.m. Evensong—Lenten Lecture Series. 10 ees Sunday School. a.m. Friends meeti Lidrary in Lake ST. in Deer Forest. -ginls 11-13. ear THE Path oy te ne ey clusive oPEN and Anne SERVICE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $24 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Manse Church Pho THURSDAY, March 22 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir. 4 p.m. Westminster Choir. SATURDAY, March 24 10 a.m. 7th grade communicant’s class. SUNDAY, March 25 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship services. Church school for all ages. Nursery for infants through three years. 10:10 a.m. Adult Bible class, 825 Waukegan Rd. 11:10 a.m. Fellowship coffee. communicant’s grade 8th p.m. 5:30 cl ass. 5:30 p.m. Niner’s. 7 p.m. Tuxis. MONDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. WEDNESDAY, March 28 6 a.m. Men’s Lenten breakfast 9 a.m. Women’s Lenten Devotional Service. 10 a.m. Circle Leaders’ Study Group. 4 p.m. 7th grade communicant’s class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir. CHRIST ____ Confessions. SUNDAY Walther, Aoryl Warren Road _-‘Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first ___ ‘Friday in the month: 4, §:30, 7, 9 p.m., pee at d is currently studying The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Deerfiel Discussing Martin s. centurie the through Church n Christia he various forms taken by t Ulimann, Rusty Ann Mary Crowell, David ht: Luther's reform in Germany are left to rig Bri- gade. BANK 6 DAYS OF HIGHLAND PARK A WEEK friday evenings ‘til8 p.m. \ See FeSy ey ee Stee pe ae 10. 6, 7, 8, 9 and a.m. | SE OLY DAYS: Mt 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 MASSES: SUNDAY 2:15. oe ee CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS 7120 Elder Lane Rev. John O'Mara, Pastor Reward ene ats 3 Gee ST eaio Seoa ‘ . eT OT TT Se gOLY Re Oa mie ‘ ees Nii oa aber te od ' 4* eS fote ATS ais cates: en himch | Directory METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Phone: 945-5502 . SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, 1050 Oxford Rd. ; FRIDAY : 4 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal, 913 Forest Ave. ; CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road ; Deerfield Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY service. Oneg 8:30 ae Sabbath Eve Shabot following service. SUNDAY in Kipling 9:30 a.m. Religious school school. 14 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. Board of directors meetings are first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general are third Monday of every month. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone 945-0176 SUNDAY, March 25 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church school. A nursery is provided for babies and small children. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship meets church parsonage. MONDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Board of Christian meets at church parsonage. WEDNESDAY, March 28 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. at the Education Fisher. Presbyterians Zion Couples’ Club To See Movies Announce Services A film strip entitled “Christ in Stained Glass Windows” will be shown at the Zion Lutheran Couples’ Club meeting, March 24 at 8 p.m. in the church. In addition to the film strip, Henry Alderfer, 107 Willow Rd., will show movies which he took on a recent trip. Committees for the evening (Continued on page are Increased activity, together with additional services in the church, are part of the Lenten observances in Deerfield Presbyterian Church. A sermon series based on the Apostles’ Creed will be preached by the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor of the church, each Sunday morning, beginning March 25. 29) Four men Bake Sale Planned in The annual bake sale sponsored by the Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish will be held in the church hall following the Masses, Sunday, March 25, until 1 p.m. All women of the parish are be- to participate. Baked be brought to the hall Lenten breakfasts of the church the 28, For March 25 ing asked goods may For Lent church, April for Wednesday, 4, 11 the will take place and 18 March at 6 am. The breakfasts are planned early so as to enable commuters to have ample time before catching their trains to the city. Weekly devotional prayer services are held each Wednesday morning in the church sanctuary from 9 to 9:45 a.m., led Week, the by the pastor. During Saturday, March 24, or on the day of the sale, according to Mrs. Peter Egan, bake sale chairman. Holy pastor’s brothers, the Rev. Calvin W. Didie of Columbus, Ralph the Rev. H. Didier of Michigan Ohio and City, Ind. will join with the a concentrated program tions for all age pastor in of devo groups in the church. SATURDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. 10:30 a.m. Angelus choir. 12 noon. Confirmation Luther League. 8 p.m. Couples Club Monthly meeting. SUNDAY, March 25 ‘ 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship with church achool for three year olds through 7th grade. Nursery available for tots up to three. Bus transportation for 10:45 service. Contact church office. 3 to 5 p.m. Open House in parsonage for Areas 3 and 6. 6:30 p.m. Luther League Bible class. MONDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Ruth Unit meeting. TUESDAY, March 72 1 p.m. Deborah Unit meeting. 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Unit meeting. 8 p.m. Miary Unit meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Elizabeth Unit meeting. 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service—Rev. Harold Lohr ‘of Ascension Lutheran‘ Church, Northfield. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Parsonage NE 4-3342 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship services and church school. 11 a.m. Worship services. MEMBER FEDERAL Zion Women Units To Meet Women of Zion Lutheran Chure: will meet in their respective units during the coming week. The Rut. Unit meets Monday, March 26 i the home of Mrs. Willard Veitch 933 Ridge Deborah March FIRST at Mrs. Park Tuesda George Myles beth Unit in the home of Mrs. Ed. win Lokken, 115 Pine St., Deerfielc and Martha Unit in the home o Mrs. Norman Alplanalp, 1170 Val ley Rd., Lake Forest. The Northern Chicago Distric Meeting of ALCW will be held i the Lutheran Church, Glenvie Ill., Friday, March 30 at 10 a.m. DEPOSIT & 27, Highland meets 1251 Kenton Rd.; Dorcas. Uni meets in the home of Mrs. Axe Johnson, 623 Onwentsia Ave., High land Park; Mary Unit in the home of Mrs. Jack Green, 1921 Sunny side Ave., Highland Park; Eliza INSURANCE BANKS*SHIGHLAND CORNER Rd., Unit CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. * 432.7800 �33 Confirmed At St. Gregory's The sacrament was administered eighth graders and ’ Gregory’s Church, Rt. Rev. Charles fragan Bishop of Thoughts for Lent of confirmation to a class of 18 15 adults, in St. March 11, by the L. Street, Suf- Rev. The Lenten Season may be defined as a Pilgrimage of faithfui Christians to the Cross of Christ. For this Pilgrimage there must be an _ emphasis Chicago. The following were confirmed at | the 4 p.m. service: Brian Roettger, Lee Housekeeper, Randy Shipley, Joan Fish, Patricia Potter, James Couch, John Kopp, Steven Mitchell, Gregory Staton, Janice Hoyerman, Charles Pedersen, Mari- anne Cromwell, Katherine upon Whit- Confirmed Charles A reception for the confirmands and Bishop Street followed the service. Babies Baptized in Presbyterian Church March 11 The tor Rev. Bernard of Deerfield Church, administered the sacra- Andrew Elexander, son of and Mrs. Wendell Savage, baptized March 14. Mr. was Trinity Continues The Rev. Theme Philip Desenis, pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ will speak on the subject “When We Hit Bottom” during the next regular Wednesday Lenten meeting, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the church. The subject follows the theme ‘What Christ Has To Say,” which the Rev. Desenis is developing throughout Lent. Fourth Lecture St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will hear Dr. William Nes, of Seabury-Western Seminary, give the fourth of his series of Lenten Lectures under the general heading of “Prayer,” Wednesday, March 28 in the Parish House. His topic will be “That I May Know Him and the Power of His Resurrection.” Evensong will be held at 8 p.m. in the church, preceeding the talk, question period and discussion. ADSUDICATION v AND In the CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS Scerae GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1962, is the claim date in the estate .of ELOF LINDSTROM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on ar 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 epepaarg, F month ioe at 10 A.M. MADELINE LINDSTROM, Administrator SESANRA and ENGBER, Attorney 3/8-15-22/62—46 Thursday, Mareb = 1962 devotions at additional hours; one the usual Guild The Women’s Guild of hem _ Evangelical and Church day, March ship Hall 27 will Last meet at 8 p.m. in the BethleUnited Tues- in Fellow- church. Temptation The book who is with someone are estranged. sad; of Christ,” by Nikos Kazantzakis will be viewed by Mrs. Roger Cooke Northbrook. reof Following the pregraai will be a business meeting for of new officers. | From come the reconciliation with whom you All these and a new courage—a wisdom—a new grimage the election Church Welcomes Members The were following received serenity. All . to join in this Pil- — of Faith of Lent 1962. “™ HI 6-6173 Mrs. 1335 E. Hughes, Rd. and the Clare Gul- new members recently into the family, Northbrook, assembly of Jehovah’s nesses on the North Shore, 23-25 in Zion, Il. WitMarch Moore, 910 Zion Couples (Continued from : page 28) Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alderfer and and Mrs. Donald Dutchers. Mr. Nominations for new officers will accepted during the business CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY given to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of MARIA GUIDO, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Hilinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the. first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. ROSE CALDARELLI, Executor BEHANNA & ENGBER, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 3/8-15-22/62—51i Adjudication and Claim - 24286 Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1962, is the new claim date in the estate of VICTOR ©. WOERTZ, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that additional 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 ween of the next succeeding month at 9 A IRENE. Gees Administrator Hall, Meyer, Van Deusen, Holmberg & Snook, Attorneys | 25 N. County Street, Waukegan, Illinois 3/1$-22-29/62—56 A Surprise According to David Froberg, presiding minister of the local group, the featured speaker will be R. L. Anderson, from international headquarters of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Brooklyn, N.Y. Anderson will give the principal address, Sunday, Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 SHORE the pro- SERVICE Complete facilities in er community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules 1. 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 PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, March 27, 1962, at 7:30 p.m., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Mobil Oil Company to rezone Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Mollie H. Apple’s Subdivision, from -its present “F” Multiple Family to ‘tH’ Central Business, described legally as a resubdivision of part of Block 8 in Highland Park in the NE% of the SW'4 of the SW'4 of Section 23, Township 43 North Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, commonly known as i tng Second’ 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 matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern airman Application No. 462 : 3/1-22/62—38 COMPANY ]| er of will follow Have AND NORTH which If You Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. The theme of the gathering, according to Mr. Froberg, is “Faithfully Increasing Our Praise To Jehovah.” Discussions of Biblical topics will highlight the theme. meeting gram. You “Who Saturday, March Dawn Northshore Garden of Memories among the local delegates who will be attending the ministerial train- ford and CONTROL | are All assemblies are open to the public and will be scheduled for morning, afternoon and evening, | with a baptism of new ministers, Wilmot; Mrs. G. W. Mitchell, 153 Plum Tree; Mr. and Mrs. William Yancy, 1146 Chestnut and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hatcher, 606 Colwyn. PEST James Waukegan liksen HOUSEHOLD Christ Methodist Church: Mr. and Mrs. William Knilans, 1124 Greenwood; Mrs. Clifford Moore, ClifMoore Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-’round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20. new To be elected are president, second vice-president and corresponding secretary. All women of the March 25 at 3 p.m., entitled | Will Rule the World?” church are invited. New Service.” this Lenten Pilgrimage are welcome ing © best control Training Assembly For Witnesses Book Review For Women’s We have who is lonely or bereaved; encouragement of someone to the Cross of Christ, there will to no ants?” - and other “extra” goals should be accomplished during Lent. 3. A time for “extra” good works. The setting aside of an “extra” monetary gift for some good cause; the visiting of some- time addition 25952 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE At St. Gregory's no moths —no bugs. you mean, mid-week services; Holy Communion every Sunday; private spent in private meditation and contemplation, and extra time, during Lent. 2. A time for “extra” worship and prayer—both at mid-week services; Holy Attendance at be Dr. Nes To Give “No ants— V. Berggren good works can be accomplished in these Holy Days. “The ment of baptism, March 11, to the following: James Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rozich; Lindsay Trebor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Barbara Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Craig; Nancy Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurd Conley; Marlene Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Vandernoot and Andrew Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean McGaan. Lenten “extra” private contemplation. Brethren. F. Didier, pasPresbyterian neces- 1. A time of meditation and Plan Monti. not by the following: Mrs. Donald Wixted, Roy Howarth, Mrs. Halina Goldsmith and Mr. Mrs. discipline, but of “taking on” something. It isa turning-up of the Spirit; it is a a rededication to Purpose and Task. The forty days of Lent ought to be characterized Adults were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. LeSeur, Mr. and Mrs. John Ely, Mrs. Emily K. West, Ralph Reichenbach, Mrs. Evelyn Girkin, Mrs. Joanne Kapsa, Peter O. -Johnson, Miss Barbara _ Brown, and a sarily of “giving up’”’ something, ney, Susan Freifield, Michael Sanders, Kenneth Lee Sherman, Edward Hayes, Jr. and Robert Evans. Adults Paul Zion Lutheran Church 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street,at Clyde Avenue pIsE Gee ra a P, Chapels ANNOUNCES THE OPENING — NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 IN LAKE COUNTY, ' ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the i4th day of April, 1962, an election will be held at the Elm Place School, in School District No. 107 of the County of Lake and the State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members to the Board of Education of said school district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one pee and the polling place therein shall at the Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The_ polls shall be. opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o'clock P.M. the same day. By order of the Board of Education ‘of said District. Dated this 21st ae of February, 1962. ALLEN G. DON ER President HIRAM L. KENNICOTT, JR. /s/ Secretary 3/22/6264 Our New Funeral Home at 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Shokie, II. = | NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. | Phone 679-4740 , Also VErnon $¢2221 (Subarban): — LOngheach: 1-4740 (Chiesa) �|Bethany Church IT’SA HONEY OF A LAUNDRY! ~~” Circle Meetings The warming School Announced The Afternoon W.S.W.S. Evangelical United Church meet Mrs. Circle of Bethany will Howard of the Methodist and Brethren in Break-in ‘at’ School!) \ so the Wadley, home 2682 of St. Johns Ave., Monday, March 26 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim is chairman of the group. Mrs. Robert Crocol, chairman of the Patience Circle of the church, has announced the group will meet Tuesday, March 27 in the home of Mrs. Richard J. Cole, 1065 Court was house: at Elm broken into some ‘Laser Guest Speaker™|St; James Mothers For Sabbath Eve Set Paper Drive Place time Leonard Laser will be guest speaker at Sabbath eve services of B’nai Torah Temple, 2789 Oak St., tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. Laser, general chairman of the Combined Jewish Appeal, served as head of the 1962 Chicago Overseas Mission and has just recently returned from his trip to Europe and Israel. between March 8 and 12, Highland Park police report. A glass pane in the door was broken to get in, the glass front of a machine was broken and taken from it, and a fire guisher was half emptied. vending candy extin- Ave. at 8 p.m. Again this month, there will be a potluck supper in the social hall of the church Wednesday, March 28 at 6:30 p.m. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend. Purim Y O Indian Trail School from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Children will participate in a grand costume parade, prizes awarded and Purim refreshments served. A special treat for the afternoon will be a 50-minute film on “Queen Esther.” k ociNa CaroElel ctrolyBlsisocAss ate 0 RUTH in , Kerry Blue Bites NENT EMO HAIR: Suite 111 Highland V A. M. Oppenheimer’s Kerry blue terrier was impounded March 14, Highland Park police report, after biting Cecil Rakes of 1337 Oakwood Ave., a decorator working in Oppenheimer’s home at 1415 Sheridan Rd. AL (Diathermy) 1893 Rd. Sheridan 132 -8800 Park herever highways The St. James Mothers’ Club is having a Paper Drive Saturday, March 24. Volunteer drivers will be covering the whole area of High- wood and parts of Highland Park, within the Parish limits, picking up papers and magazines. Anyone in the Parish who is in- terested Festival B’nai Torah’s annual Purim Festival will be held Sunday, March 25, For March 24 in helping may do so by having their papers out at the curb Saturday morning before 9:30 a.m. It has been requested by the Ways and Means Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Richard O’Donovan and Mrs. Reino Takala, that the papers and maga- zines be tied in easy-to-handle bun dles and piled at the curb. Anyone interested in helping to pick up the papers that day—please| contact one of the chairmen. Tot Cut in Fall of Three-year-old Mark Gherardini 548 Skokie Ave. fell from the living room couch March 14; broke the window; went to Highland Park! Hospital for five stitches in his wrist, Highland Park police reported. lead, the Cadillac car engenders a respect that ts unique m the world of possessions. “ Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Fianv: IDlewood 2-3310 - Deerfield Calf Enterprise 1616 512-518 visit your local authorized WILLE. dealer CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET Page 30 © HIGHLAND PARK "Thursday, March22, 1962. �Dr. Ned Reichert, noted educator, will present a first-hand report of his 10,000 mile trip through Russia mat West Ridge school, March 27, at 8 p.m. Dr. Reichert, head of the Education Department at Lake Forest College, spent many weeks in the Soviet Union under the sponsorship of the international Compara- tive Education Society. High- placed in the math contest held Thursday, March 8, by the Mathematics Association of America and the Society of American Actuaries. Local winner was Jeremy Siegel. ee LAUNDRY, WHAT TO DO... DIDN'T KNOW SHE Se from School a students High LIVED IN A SHOE OLD WOMAN WHO HAD SO MUCH Those who placed were David Pepperberg, Mark Dubach, Ned Seeman, Harvey Friedman, Arthur Rosby, Ken Ori, Charles Redman, Henry Hansmann, Charles Tauman, Fred Gruber, Randy Gabel, Steve Gross and John Lawrence. The combined team score was 77.33 out of a possible 100. These students will now compete with the winners from contests held in surrounding schools. chairman, realizing that Dr. Reichert’s subject is one of greet interest, cordially invites all members of the community to attend. & Touring with other American educators, he visited 45 school systems from Moscow to Alma Ata, affording him the opportunity of visiting ‘Russian classrooms in session. The group was welcomed into the homes of Russian teachers and thereby obtained true insight into Soviet family life. Mrs. Frank Levy, PTA program Park & rege land 3 THE Math Contest Fourteen At West Ridge es ce OND: inten To Address PTA 4 AUP Dr. Ned Reichert _ Students Place in MEET OUR 4 a Al JAYS... NEW rep PRIDE — AND Joyce is a shoe, that’s true. l az JOYCE! But. Joyce is not just @ pair. Joyce is Gas Ae\\ CLOTHES an air, a flair. DRYER! MODEL 2M-11 +] 99" soft bounce WITHOUT ( Free Umbrella With Every Purchase $12.95. ~ White i ag KIDS! CHARGE ACCOUNTS OF COURSE! Open Thu and Fri. “til 9. . 611 CENTRAL « WIN A $500 SAVINGS BOND! ENTER THE "WRITE-A-RHYME" GAS LAUNDRY CONTEST! onal GET RULES & ENTRY BLANKS AT: Jaya shoea HANDBAGS JEWELRY AVE. Company “The Friendly People’’ HIGHLAND PARK | bd 3-1911 OTHER STORES. IN SKOKIE *, ‘CHICAGO - YOUR * LIBERTYVILLE a Thursday, Lae March 22, 1962. $5.00 DOWN 36 Months to Pay ) So economical .. . because it’s Gas! There are no extravagant operating costs with a Gas dryer — Gas dries clothes for less than two cents a load! A Gas dryer costs less to install, too. And this beautiful Hamilton features twin dir-stream drying... a “cradling-current” for drying gentleness and a ‘‘carrier-current’ for drying speed. The 130-minute timer allows proper selection of drying time for any load, any fabric. Has an automatic five-minute de-wrinkling period, too.. Other features include a double-pass lint control, satin-smooth tumbling drum, and flush-to-wall design. . big game tie VENT Se Maga) i Sa 5 event Gas ASRS atheg Se PLUMBER ale OR tage ans heer veers ta Genhae ipiae GAS oe Meal Mee APPLIANCE apace ate a Re DEALER le ik egy oot at ~— pt oy �eee er eaten : -ligan. Now |HPHS !to find the winners of the award. | winning the Varsity meet. Congra/'Most "Let's Go With of we must wait until May the Juniors have been |and Tom Wolk, all contributed |tulations to all the boys who ran!, : F | busy with vocational themes | 2nd all t he spectators p Hately. They have a surprising num- | UP to cheer them on. Geo.!" — ” $3 OCcs=— | Congratulations to the Pat Floy d finalists, Mary Katz, Kathy Keare, Turn to the | “Hard-fo-find”” saving prices! Amidei, Ellen and Jean Mil- Want-Ad section for items there at money- ber of potential and kindergarten Friday’s doctors, lawyers, teachers! Suburban We ; this Track Meet to hope : week’s Let’s all everyone : who did turned well Achievement remember the. on Tests. school’s 3 :| was terrific, all around. Russ Win- | brotherhood slogan all year-round: ‘ie Ladies To Steve 'Steve Goodman, Mike Zaeske, Simons, Jim Punchy Hansen, Pettingel, Holly Laurie Sennett, Seniors! sea of aoe eth days! : ss —— tg = nies asec the Veterans of Foreign Wednesday daa AE hea the March via: 28 yVe Sala at ‘ Joint Installation Joint installation of officers will held V.F.W. Only 83 more Officers Post: 2727: ees and/pbe Shapiro. fa W ee Elect iary | Brotherhood, Think it, Believe it, Murt-|ULansman, Bill V : : at ped Sivan ete nities pg eo oo hes Live it. The week was a big sucRedman, Jim Weinert, Bob Picker, | cess due to the hard work of Bob| feldt, of in conjunction Saturday Friends are night, invited to with the April 28. attend. Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros Republican Candidate for U.S. CONGRESS HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD cu EDICATION OF GOVERNMENT TO CONSTITUTION. QUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL. L OWER TAXES. NDIVIDUAL AND STATES RIGHTS. ATIONAL DEFENSE POLICIES WHICH COMMAND RESPECT. DISCOUNTS FROM 20% CONOMY IN GOVERNMENT TO CURTAIL INFLATION. WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT ADELINE: “! believe | have a right to support the candidate I feel best qualified for public office, whatever the party. | like Adeline. Geo-Karis, and that’s how it’s going to be.” —Mayor Robert Sabonjian, Waukegan “The people usually know a good candidate and Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros has what it takes.” Lee Fleming, Publisher, Zion-Benton ~ VOTE APRIL News 10 |X] Adeline Geo- Karis Lambros QUALIFIED TO REPRESENT @ 19 @ First years YOU practicing woman Attorney. Assistant State’s Attorney, Lake County. @ Americanism Medal Award from D.A.R., 1960. @ Veteran World Wear Il, U;S. Navy (Law Specialist) . @ 12 years elected public official. @® Judge Advocate, American Legion’s 10th District, 2 terms. @ Experienced in Legislative and Parliamentary procedure. @ Speaks Taught four foreign Spanish UV. of SINGLES TOP 40.... €d. Stereo-Phonographs ¢%6'55 | NOW i pee languages. Ill. : The 13th District produced a great woman in Congress: THE NEW 12th DISTRICT AN DO LIKEWISE! - (Paid Political Page 30-B Gi 651 Central Ave. ise sci Open Thu. & Fri. till 9 p.m. rn F Highland Park ID 2-0154 Advertisement) Thursday, March 22, 1962 �~ : ms + : : “ Sie CRPd ah lnk, 4h ae ed e = maaan x | Take Over Meeting nmin ema am eee The Highland Park High School} band will present a concert at the | Women’s _ Ip 2-4551 rVTVVVUVVYVEVUVVVVVVVUVVVVVUVVUVTVUTVVTVeTVVUVCVUCVUC UU VUUCUUCUUCUVCUUTCVTVUVUCTVUVUVCTVCTCCVUVUVCVUCCVCUCVCCCCCCCCCCe DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU SAVE assemblies on Wednesday and Fri-| brate ORT month with their husday, March 28 and 30. The theme}|bands at a turn-about meeting will be the effect of rhythm on| Wednesday, March 28, at 8 p.m. | MAY by Ravel a crescendo which caused illus-| by Al Lazarus and which is based on ae of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Briar Rd. of the meeting officers. Norman Narodick _ Eddie an old|a Highlight of wine-tasting has prepared ferent a special program that and Verin. Hostesses for the evewill be Mrs. Leonard Nechine, Bert Exelrod and Mrs. Ben dif- | Shayman. they have enjoyed doing and one that should | 4 be entertaining for the audience. Folk eS Sing in the evening will b and hors d’oeuvre demonstration by R. Ross and Ber- Oe: see ° Music, e USA Is Evergreen’s Topic Chorus Evergreen chapter, € Women’s Eight students from Highland! ORT, will have an opportunity Park High School participated in|enjoy some “home talent” at the first Lake County Chorus held| meeting Tuesday, March 27.. at the Teachers The chorus was students from 16 high schools and| was organized at the request been Mrs. a herself Nissenson champion has for Civil Rights, but this is an opportunity Meeting Mrs. Neal Ave., at 1 afternoon man an Lights LAUNDERING EXACT _ new a enjoy will be in the home of Breskin, 871 Fairview p.m. Chairmen for the will be Mrs. Ben Schurs. Lester ro. Broken Three ornamental lights at Brae- STARCHING : will accompany guitar. who/for her friends to Dan| facet of her talents. HPHS Bock, J, ORCHID REPLACED the of|jongz = SHIRT Nissenson of|on Epstein, Ed Kemp, Cele Kenney, Mickie Maiorano, Marna Martin, Buddy Schramm and Harry Williams. oa. to its aS Institute Meeting. | member, will present a program encomprised of 120/titled “Folk Music, U.S.A.” Mrs. “4 BUTTONS ‘| home will be conducted.by husbands of ~ The chairman of the music de-|nard partment, Harold Finch, _ said | ning that for this occasion the band |Mrs. 4 Pei, the basic | chapter Italian folk song. _ The students from took part were Geri OPEN... The Ideal Nursing Home [NOW “Bolero” trates Lake County Schools. OWN! YOUR at The program will include ajExelrod, 1912 Old square dance with a modern beat. Entire business M. W. C. Petty, superintendent ! BE FOCCC FREE Drive-In PARKING CCC ~ AND DRY CLEANING CO. | — will cele- COC CCC CCC LAUNDRY ORT, UCC UTUUUUC CCV UVC day... wear your “new” wardrobe soon! American Golden, Sheftel, UTVC ods will give all your clothes! Call us to- ne Members of Ridgewood chapter, rhythm drives throughout the|will preside, assisted by Alfred — work, and marches with an un-|Cowan, Philip Borg, Barry Synusual sound. Also featured will be | chef, Bernard Mack, Paul Kay and — a trumpet trio composed of Mike | Edward Norton. ee ce VCC freshness our modern dry-cleaning meth- x t OWN TOTO ECCT UCT CCT T VV VVVV VV OV IG VV VVC V VV VV VVC VV V CIT You'll be thrilled with the show-room 2226 Green Bay Rd. SEM whe 7 Planned Next Week mm TOTO x” music. ELIABLE pe Rg os ee SO NE ara Meeegre SAE : Lg IRS . ? se RELIABLE UN m4 vi 3 : Bates ip gaa 1 eee . | ‘Side station the previous reore were broken month, during and glass in the stop light at Indian Tree and Green ing Bay the Rds. previous was broken two days; durHigh- land Park police discovered March 12. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. set in a rolling park, is a unique home finest nursing care after an operation or for chronic illness. a * . . . x4 tender, Next to V I] R Fix WE INSTALL GARDEN Roger bet Yi ANA SAW (f) ANSA : wa Doors and GARBAGE RECEIVER from dogs and disease-carrying exposed garbage can for good. BASEMENT NEEDS Williams eo G ek Windows your garbage below ground—away Eliminates the messy, unsanitary, RAVINIA 447 Highwood iil. Storm UNDERGROUND Install We Store flies. m, DN OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘Thursday, March 22, 1962 Forest Altd hte Nanay! as % ION . 50 Pleasant Ave. Lake Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows @ IDlewood 2-9142. — CEdar 4-5352 —LETUSDOIT— We A N. Bank-Lane RELATIO! Do Your Screens Need Repairing? mae p Parking as « PUBLIC PNISISINININININIIIRIRIRINININININILNILILR PUTS Or call or write Mr. Dan Halpern for 4 ADVERTISING 1862 FIRST STREET full information without. obligation. y, h Supermart it sell today DOUGLAS H. AMUNDSON & Associates. CLEANERS | ORCHID In this completely remodeled former building.of Highland Park Hospital, -we | provide 24-hour nursing, social entertainment, special diet and physical therapy, recreational facilities and medical supervision at moderate rates. é SERVICE ~ ONE BY DAY REQUEST 775 _ loving S care’ to every yp patient. You are welcome to visit us at anytime. We know how to make Call for an appointment DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” We say finest, not only because our physical facilities are unsurpassed, but because we strive to give Ce . J SANITONE ‘CELLOPHANE PROTECTED for loved ones needing the — DOES YOUR ADVERTISING SELL? 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! Here, _ z WINDOW WELL COVERS HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES — - TOYS ID YOUR ONE SASL WOA OA WIA STOP SOA SSA STORE SA A A) 2-438 | © �DARAa Sist year of Successful WSN) mE NIT PMH Teaching Richard W. ‘Mr. and Mrs. STENOGRAPHIC, Leckie, Jr., R. William 758 JAP | Library Displays Mineral Collection of Local Youths son of Leckie ~ SECRETARIAL, RENT “To Naat s ae : TYPING, ACCOUNTING, 2 ; BRUSH-UP AND. COURSES. AND ‘ GREGG o of 269 ‘ soho raise members o a at Williams Col- lege to be elected to the Dean’s List Day and Evening Classes for attainment of a “B” or better average during the first semester of the 1961-62 school year. EVANSTON COLLEGE ‘1718 Sherman Ave. Sec Park is one {| senior class SHORTHAND BUSINESS ae | wm. UN 4-3004 In all, graduates H. Callow, Prin. _ eee ee | Dean’s 349 List of were | achievement for the 1102 elected their during the underto the scholastic semester. Rocks, minerals, and fossils are on display at the Highland Park Public Library this month. This fine collection of American and foreign specimens is the property of Andy Brill, 146 Lakewood Place, and Peter Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Road. These two boys have been collecting rocks and minerals since 1957 when they were students in the second grade at Edgewood School. The gravel driveway, a good source for pyrite or fool’s gold, inspired the boys to become collectors. SEAL of SATISFACTION presented that time Peter LFC Students Plan Variety Show The students at Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois will pre sent. their Variety Show May 18 and 19, with tryouts starting soon after spring vacation. This allschool talent show will consist of several skits, each skit being presented by a different student group. to MR. DUFFY Miss For 30 Years of DRAPERY CLEANING Satisfaction Our customers Since of Mr. Anne and Fordtran, Mrs. Henry exquisite draperies and other home furnishings to MR. DUFFY .. . knowing his ability will guarantee satisfaction. HOUSE ID 2-1820 of ee One fossil, the Omphalophilcoio schyclostigma, considered rare and in perfect condition, was formed from the lepidodendren tree which flourished some 250,000,000 years ago. This tree resembles the palm tree. A large portion of the collection is American, but excellent examples of foreign rocks minerals, and fossils from Mexico, Brazil, England, and Japan are represented. Truck Hits Car Robert Mordini of 2035 Grange Rd. was taken to Highland Park Hospital for a back a check-up injury after he in a crash The other driver, Robert Wheaton of Lansing, Ill. had pulled out WANTED Write to pass; but an unidentified car tried to pass Wheaton’s third one- ton panel truck at the same time, so he turned back to the right-hand | lane. avail- The only damage reported was $100 to Mordini’s car. No ticket was issued. Box M-70 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! GUITAR-BANJO INSTRUCTION Advertisement) S *¥ FOR the The boys have specialized in plant fossils. Most of these were gathered from Coal City, Ill., an area noted for its strip mining some 15 years ago. suffered ESSARY but should be able within 6 months. MO CARROLL = from daughter c/o Highland Park News T is a beautiful piece crystal C. Fordtran Must be 5 bedrooms or larger. Must be in Highland Park. Immediate occupancy NOT NEC- duffy cleaners ¢ across from H.P. Library Political 111 pounds, quartz desert. of 441 Lake Side Manor, Highland March 13. Park, IIL., is co-chairman of the}. He was eastbound on Central Alpha Zi Delta—Alpha Sigma skit. Ave., slowing down to turn right Miss Fordtran, a sophomore, is maon Hickory St., when his car was joring in art at LFC. hit from behind, Highland Park police say. entrust the cleaning of their most (Paid and Andy have built up a collection of 1,286 items. The largest specimen in their catalog, weighing We CONGRESS have been fortunate in obtaining Spreter as an instructor for Guitar and Mr. Banjo Ralph lessons. ' Mr. Spreter has been teaching for the past 18 years and has played professionally at all major Clubs and Hotels in Chicago. Call Why vote for a man from the smaller county? Be either CE 4-0658 or ID 2-7222 for further in- formation. GRANT & GRANT 586 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest 708 Central Ave., Highland Park s 4 Bill Carroll is the only candidate from Boone and McHenry counties, The man from the smaller county is in close touch with citizens - from all counties—in this case from all three counties (Boone, in all three counties and wants to (no show “Escape in Lake county. Lake Bill Carroll long has been active counties)—be- represent all citizens counties. To agate rs be We: p.m. ire of lone ee -—-4Paid-:-Political:, Advertisement) _ full se party. NEW eas Dine Sports Sie sash Phone: give & Dance Private party accommodations for 10 to 800. , id Mrs. $2.95 Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Shop SP from Phone: SP 5-3535 or-LE 7-2300 5°3535° ie LIfe ae fae: aes iit: Dinners Into Spring” or LE 17-2300 and your reservations. — SS (10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) 29) Lake Forest, Ill. -afternoon in all three assured March Forest * _ 1 Thursday, April 5, 1 p.m. Wid KIS! CARROLL OLETE 22, “ Re a sip ht to 2855 Milwaukee ih Sa oN a ier Tae Ave. male “* Sat Fo ge ES Ae? Northbrook, yar " tnols 4 VUSe a larger the small counties in the 12th district. All seven other candidates for the Republican nomination live Bie er 0 Mar. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVuVvVVvVUVVUVVU Thurs., teeta Bill Carroll answered that question in a recent question-and-answer session as he discussed the race for U.S. Congress from the new 12th district. Lake and McHenry ‘Today, years. VV in two UVC UUUVUUUUUVTUCUCTUTVCCCTTCCCrrrre : election VV will a Congressman from county in a district? than VV representation Enjoy Sunday Brunch: from $2.00 Fashion Show Luncheon cause he needs the voting support from all three counties to gain re- from likely UU more VV better Congressman county VV give a VTC will smaller eV Why the VV s ivvvvuvevs CREWS VBE # rT “2 rere > �To Marinry July Photo by Bronson Coles NOW IN DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK | Studio Miss Phyllis Levin The Guildhall of the Ambassador West was setting for the party -given by Mrs. David S. Levin of Waverly Rd. recentiy when the} engagement of her daughter, Phyl- lis Steffi Levin, to Dr. Stuart Howard Bender was announced. Miss Levin also is the daughter of the late Mr. Levin; her fiance’s parents are the Al Benders of New York City. an Miss Levin is a senior at the University of Wisconsin, where she is majoring in art history. Dr. Bender, a dermatologist, is an intern at Mi-| ~ chael Reese Hospital To Tour The young in Chicago. ° Europe couple plan to be mar- ried in July, after which they’ll tour Europe. Among guests at the Guildhall party were Dr. Bender’s parents and his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Drickman of Camden, N.J. : ENGRAVED WEDDING Free Toys, Games or Banks _ ANNOUNCE- With Every 3 = Purchase -MENTS.__ : and STATIONERY : | ia See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. LARSON’S ‘tener 1783 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0567 contact 2 MTT t Oe a TT mm). “actuat Sze | Ask us about the different Kindsof contsctlenes. [JP f= are safe because théy are vision of your eye F 3 physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of. contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment wu SPRING. Priced According fitted under the super- The FOR, , : 4 3: — $9G.= HO. noose u. an ti 9. ‘ | ri. ; Sree Bright young shoes for the bright young season. Our Spring Stride Rites are as smart : : _ DR HANDBAGS © JEWELRY ‘Thursday, March 22, 1962 ; eae ee si 4 ee — Jaya shoea ae 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Craftsmen in Optics 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO : ©H.O.V, e ! . ‘ 4 4 pe : at — oe as accurately fitted by us as young shoes must be. Htouse of Vision” 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD | "HIGHLAND PARK - CH pons and fine supporting as young shoes can be. . . ID 3-191] ; =a OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE i * CHICAGO + ie LIBERTYVILLE. | - aS oo 4 Page 30-8 : ; i i 5 : �BEAUTY CULTURE CAREER ‘Hours _ Write or Phone and Let Us Send You, Without Obligation, Our “NEW” © schedules, latest information on, subof courses, requirements, etc. Also contains Clip and " mail ENROLL ia 4 : ' photos of in session. Fe & iis Bid le te f class classes 217 EVENING OR = | DAY : E ‘ eiceamg oa | ; for our booklet! MUELLER NOW! SCHOOL Washington ‘ OF BEAUTY St. CULTURE Waukegan, Phone: MAjestic 3-3535 Hil. Riceiiel sola 5 cos as ce esa tdens perio eee eek Gee ee ire crt LOW ag ae Now orks i Sule sh gs “oe iS MONTHLY PAYMENTS ee ee are Pee Cas ees ee eee | PAT PATTERSON'S | Steak House & Liquor Store | | SE cea Pe nce (SoS IS eS _ Barbecued Chickens (with SO ee aaa RR as Pa A $1.75 LER ee $1.75 trimmings) ........---....-------+- $1.25 T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. $1.25 $1.25 75c per plate Deliveries made to. Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe aa with orders : of to Hospital $10.00 or more. Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. FREE Ico Cubes with, _ VErnon 5-1611 Each Liquor Purchase Z _ PRICE REDUCTION PIANOS contest. Each un- washed dinner dishes and putting the youngsters to bed. Since the project began 10 years ago, over 17,100 hours have been contributed by the busy Juniors. Although the club participates in several other community projects, more time is devoted to the hospital each year than to any other single service. The program operates so smoothly that few visitors ever realize they are being looked after by young women, who, but for their civic spirit, would be at home reading bedtime stories to their own youngsters. P co USED COLOR ONE At Northern District Music of Styles and Six Years Experience the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley Illinois Contest ee Finishes 670 TV $444 Reg- = f| Gf modern (save $100:) “modern OAK 575 444 SPINET 680 535 760 8645 745 «=635 ‘795 645 | (save $145.) _ FRUITWOOD SPINET french provincial (save $115.) | CHERRY CONSOLE traditional (save $110.) fl Et oY WALNUT itoli Phas At CONSOLE ethan incial 150. incleding nee DAvis Par | © 10 Year Guarantee todas noac 9 Q.6 CHURCH © Up to 3 Years Ld Liberal Trade-In Whyte STREET of and 5 heavy, offwhites primitive are good cotton for many textures. years in : to Pay Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with 15 samples, which we'll send you by return mail. We’re at 1923 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Segno’s and Gaslight Square). Allowance Home 8-3737 Crt tity ivi ID 2-2042 blazing sun. (Also dyed to your color-sample, not fadeproof.) Washable without ironing. Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. ° MAHOGANY SPINET traditional (save $131.) BLOND $515 H.P. Only 2.98 per yard and up to 5.25. We specialize in cloth woven as wide as your ceiling is high. This covers any size window area without a seam, pleated along the side edge. _ Whites $615 Ave., cloth TEN {Cet wide Choice oe Central We put in the custom pleats for 5¢ per inch of rod. Or 10¢ per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make your own. from | WALNUT SPINET TV SALES & SERVICE | Ebony—Walnut—Mahogany— | Cherry—Fruitwood—Blond Oak Priced 3 Miss Bartoni is music director of St. Therese’s School of Nursing in Waukegan. She has presented many concerts of spirituals by Midwest composer, Lily Coleman, in New Jersey and Illinois. She also has been soloist for the Lake Forest College Madrigal Singers end has appeared as soloist in many organizations in the North Shore area. Singer Sackett, holder of a Master of Music degree from Northwestern University, has appeared in many musical and dramatic productions along the North Shore since moving to the Highland Park area in 1958. Most recently, he was soloist for the Flute and Fid- dle Club’s Ct at EVANSTON spun House d raperies NEW YORK e SAN FRANCISCO ¢ BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. and the special choir’s presentation of ‘‘The Messiah” at Trinity Episcopal church. He also is organist for the Niles Community Church in Niles. Sackett’s own compositions for orchestra and chorus have been presented widely in the Chicago area, one being given for the Church of the Holy Spirit last Easter. A teacher of piano and organ as well as voiee, Mr. Sackett with Ruth Page’s Chi- cago Opera Ballet as accompanist in 1959. Both Miss Bartoni and Mr. Sackett are voice students of Miss Alma Galassini, 666 Burton Ph... who won the Italian Royal scholarship for piano and voice at the age of 16. DAY Complete Selection — _ The singers will begin rehearsals next week and continue until opening of the season in October. Rehearsals are held five evenings a week while singers work on the repertoire of eight operas. also toured LIMITED OFFER gpeciat é a winner. say. The judges picked one winner from each room. These winning posters will be displayed in. local store windows from now until the Fair ends. The winners are listed under the accompanying photograph. The other finalists will have their posters displayed in the school auditorium. The Book Fair will be held in the school auditorium on Thursday, March 29, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, March 30, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, March 31, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. only. Sunday; April 1, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be a coffee bar open curing the evening hours and all day Sunday. The proceeds from the Coffee Bar will go for the Sisters to use in any way they wish. Don’t miss this chance to pick up those books you have been wanting to get and at the same time do a good turn for the library of the 12 New Spinets and Consoles a had Leo Contri and Miss Barbara Lind-|- 47 In Activity of handling room Four posters were selected from each room as finalists, and were judged by the Rev. James E. Shea, Forty-seven members participate in this activity out of a total membership of 100. Like any other volunteer service, staffing the reception desk results in a certain amount of inconvenience. However, because the dinner and bedtime hours are involved, the volunteer admits she encounters a variety of new problems. Service becomes a :|family affair when husbands must the job Singing in Lyric Opera of Chicago this Fall will be Miss Serena Bartoni, soprano of 218 Burchell Ave., and David P. Sackett, bass baritone of 216 Green Bay Rd., both of Highwood. Mrs. William Loesch, chairman of the St. James Book Fair poster contest has announced the names of pupils who constructed winning posters for the event. The children of the school worked on the posters for several weeks to enter the These women, many of whom have daytime jobs in addition to being housewives and mothers, distribute visitors’ cards, direct patients to emergency rooms and take others to the admitting office. over Win Lyric Opera Chorus Places Poster Contest Promptly at 6:45 each evening, a young woman wearing a cherry red smock takes her place behind the visitors’ reception desk at Highland Park Hospital. She is a member of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highiand Park Woman’s Club, and she and fellow clubwomen have been performing this community service faithfully since 1952. take Highwood Singers St. James School In Last 10 Years | __ FREE BOOKLET! Contains all the very jects taught, length Tell Winners in Juniors Give 7,100 Now you can enjoy a fascinating, profitable | ¢ GLENVIEW St. James School, to which all of the proceeds of this affair will go. Anyone wishing to purchase and donate a book or books directly to the library, may do so at this time. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Sealed proposals will be received by the Council of the City of Highland Park, IIlinois on Monday, April 23. 1962, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber. 1707 St. Johns Avenue. Highland Park, Illinois, for the purchase of the following described property: Parcel I. Lot 29. All of Lot 29 in J. S. Hoveland‘s Second Addition to Highland Park, a subdivision in the West half of the South East quarter of Section 22. Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake Courtv. Ilirois, except that part lying SouthWesterly of a Straight line extending across said Lot 29 which intersects the West line of said Lot 29 at a point 70 feet North of the SouthWest Corner of said Lot 29 and which intersects the East line of said Lot 29 at a point 52.5 feet North of the SouthEast corner of said Lot 29, and commonly known as 1272 Taylor Avenue, Highiand Park, Illinois, all in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 2. Lot 30. All of Lot 30 in J. S. Hoveland‘s Sec- ond Addition to Highland Park. a sub- division in the West Half of the SouthEast quarter of Section 22. Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian. in Lake County. Illinois, except that part lying SouthWesterly of a straight line extending across said Lot 30 which intersects the West line of said Lot 30 at a point 52.5 feet North of the SouthWest corner of said Lot 30 and which intersects the East line of said Lot 30 at a point 35 feet North of the SouthEast corner of said Lot 30, and commonly known as 1268 Taylor Avenue. Highland Park, Illinois all in Lake County, Iilinois. Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk. 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Illinois. A certified check in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid must accompany the bid. which deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bidders within ten (10) days of the date of opening. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause. ; FOR THE CITY COUNCIL. ; ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 3/22-29/62—67 | LE cet FO Thursday, 2 �be effective must have smell. of as a farm known a dairy artist, the barn he stir and a cold on winter morning. Or shared the joy of a farm family as the 13-year-old son wins a blue ribbon with his yearling Holstein heifer. “Unless you’ve lived a farmer’s life, you can’t easily put these feelings onto canvas.” Born Was A and raised Nebraska, of his was Although his North Shore Hosford, 843 Hazel Ave., president of the Suburban friends Deerfield, Fine Arts know as the Center, Raymond O. urbane artist654 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, actually he is one of the foremost paint- a has farm spent in most, in agriculture. First the Department of Agri- he “We take pride in our work and in seeing that no customer leaves our shop without our very best efforts to satisfy. Each of our canine charges is trimmed according to its standard breed (as prescribed by A.K.C.) Clupper Clip, ee * e e e 312 TUDOR Court, Glencoe Brush Out « Shaping Wash—Eyes © Ears Anus Gland e Nails Trim e Accessories OEE ite > i & Delivery ee Picks WILMETTE 910, Sherman St. ie GR5-4120 4 2920 Central : Peacock Dairy Bar =“ -, on the Lake es: | ~~ 1602 Sheridan Rd.-~ St. _UN 4-4700. AL 1- ee and Paris; and the Artists Guild of | Chicago.. He is a member of the Chicago Agricultural Club, the Art Directors Club of Chicago and the Artists month. cluding livestock’ and farm scenes, Hosford was executive art director of Aubrey, Finlay, Marley and Hodgson, Chicago, advertising and public relations firm, until recently. His award-winning paintings have been exhibited extensively. Boy on culture, and later with advertising agencies in the farm field. For the past several years, he has spent almost every weekend painting and photographing subjects of rural America. Hosford’s paintings have won awards from the Society of Illustrators, New York; Art Directors Club of Chicago; Fine Arts Show; and Illinois State Fair Professional ‘| Artists Exhibit. He has exhibited at the [Illinois State Museum; Union League Club of Chicago; Legoa Duncan Galerie, New York ers of farm art in the United States. Artist Hosford is opening his own agricultural art studio at the Deerfield address this Specializing in rural subjects in- Hosford life with Farm Rose Wool & Shirl Shapiro COMPLETE CANINE GROOMING Guild ‘out of date 10 years ago! “An artist is limited by his own experiences,” Hosford explains. “To ‘of Chicago, in addition serving as president of ban Fine Arts Center. the to Subur- “I suppose that I’m the only artist in the country that devotes all his time to farm work,” Hosford says. No Many “Hayseed” farm Art illustrations used to- day lack “authentic” farm feeling, Hosford explains. If a farmer can’t believe the picture, he’s not very likely to put all his faith U mbreiia in the kt With Every copy either, he went on. “Oh, we don’t see the farmer pictured with a straw in his mouth anymore,” he said, “but some of the other things we see are just as far-fetched. Purchase “Believe it or not, I’ve seen large, SSAAAAEALAAL AQ RLLY respected national advertisers use an illustration showing a farmer in a new leather jacket and white cot- ton work gloves, overhauling a tractor engine. Or ‘modern’ hog operations where the hogs had a body conformation and finish that went 30¢ OFF EACH QUART LATEX PAINT re 100% ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 3rd, A.D., 1962 being the first Tuesday: of said month at the hour of 8 P.M. at Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield for the transaction of the business of the Town; 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 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, this 13th day of March, A.D. 1962. Special Sale, for limited time only. Your opporStay fresh for years! Buy Now and $ SS ade ate ae tunity to get famous SPRED SATIN — for walls, ceilings, woodwork. Use brush or roller. Colors 69 Save! Reg. Price $6.69 Dries in 20 Minutes No Unpleasant Odor .© © 5 a Guaranteed Washable Complete Color Range ey Wash Painting Tools in Water. CALF‘N’ PATENT. They'll do plenty of looking at this handsome shoe... (signed) RUTH E. VETTER Town Clerk part matte calf, part polished patent, pinked and stitched with Fiancees’ finesse. A mighty suit-able pump, 3/22/62—66 Fireplace IDEAS ? ai Here’s a big colorful catalog loaded with decorative ideas to flatter or refresh any fireplace. eos ; Shows how Flexscreen cur@ <-— tains, andirons, firesets and other accessories make your fireplace a showplace! Send 25¢ for your copy— 32 Pages of “fireplace fashions” from Flexscreen Teter —leading authorities on hearth decoration. <flecsereen® FREE ESTIMATES as you'll happily discover. $13.95 Open Thu. eo Fri. “til 9. — White Cloth Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon Open Sundays 9 A.M. — 1°P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE GARDEN 447 YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — HOUSEWARES Roger Willioms $ID _ Thursday, March 22, 1962 — es Shadow-Proof TOYS 609 Laurel Ave. Jaya shoea $1.89 “XU HANDBAGS $2. 69 INMAN’S 2-4387 CHARGE ACCOUNTS OF COURSE! 611 PAINT SPOT CENTRAL HIGHLAND ID 2-0528 + JEWELRY AVENUE PARK ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE ¢ CHICAGO » LIBERTYVILLE Page 30-G �Call ID 2-3814 ——j spring toppings “Welcome Spring with the best topping of all—an alluring new hair-do designed by us just for you. Phone ment. for appoint- a pe Magic “es Scissors ~teay " BEAUTY Appointments Kept Promptly Ample FREE PARKING SALON 1256 Skokie Highway yee PERMANENT HAIR In the wake of the disastrous collapse of Sakajawea Lodge near Deerfield, the Moraine Council Girl Scouts will re-double their efforts during the annual cookies sale which opens Friday, March 30. Proceeds from the sale are used for the overall council camp development. REMOVAL by |ANNE _ The gently L. DAMSKY sure easy by the removal newer of superfluous method of electronic hair is performed simply and Remove hair short-wave. ‘safely from face, arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited,at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist _ | of many Association of Illinois. years experience. $5.00 per treatment. Member of Electrologists’ ID 2-0016. . Suite 315 Office Hours: ee og 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Daily Except Thursday From,10 A.M. Offers of help and sympathy have been pouring into Council headquarters since the lodge was totally destroyed when its roof caved in without warning on March 10. Many citizens — among them adult leaders who took their outdoor training at the lodge—have extended The Shore offers of assistance. lodge was enjoyed by North scouts for many years as a { beautiful summer camp site. The;lodge are shown. Photographer council also operates Camp Ki- | Milt Merner donned his boots and awassa at Woodstock. waded through the snow to get Two views of the damage to the | them for the NEWS. (Paid Political Advertisement) - Games, Banks or Jockey Shoe ~ Horns Free With Every Purchase You look great .. feel great in Hush Puppies BREATHIN’ wage calle CASUAL SHOES 875 o 'sQs5 We're talking about Hush Puppies ... the shoes a man really goes for. Why? Because they’re so darn good-looking . . . featherlight and mighty edsy to take care of. Soil brushes away... ground -in grime disappears with suds and water. Why not give ’em a try. You'll find a style, size and width just right for you. For Men and Boys CHARGE ACCOUNTS OF COURSE! Jaya shoea NY HaNpsacs “ “over STORES IN CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 SKOKIE * CHICAGO JEWELRY . 611 * LIBERTYVILLE He’s an experienced, aggressive Republican with Republican ideas all the way ... and a strong, enviable record of achievement. He gets things done now, not 10 years from now. He has _ the tremendous drive and 20 hour a day working stamina that’s needed to keep up with the tremendous pace now being set by his fellow Republicans in Washington. His ideas on foreign affairs, Federal taxation, the farm problem, education, labor, and foreign trade are your ideas. He will speak out for you forcefully on every issue. You need a man like Jim Wetzel to represent your interests in Congress. We all do. Get out and vote April 10th. *This ad paid for by Wetzel for Washington” from the | new Thursday, 12th district. March 22, 1962 “3 hag s7 <ate �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities—Prices Effective thru Mar. 24th ! a NO SALES TO DEALERS * * SHOP NATIONAL AND SAVE TWICE WITH DISCOUNT sae * PRICES STAMPS S&H stives EXTRA seu plus BONUS STAMPS 3 50ii‘ecm 2 | U With the Purchase of One 2-Lb. Can Ost taut beat teat Watimal Weal’ FOOD STORES Frio of thencFamit ly GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY Center Cut .Lean Juicy : er 4 i ae Me B (2 & WY REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS BACK! With FOOD STORE a Q NATCO COFFEE 2s eee ae Blogg yp os $ & H Green Stamps! National's everyday discount prices mean cash savings for you plus And, Now, fill your Bonus Shield Card for a 1000 STAMP BONUS. NATIONAL LAGS OIEELOGY) (GI2z Limit the One : Purchase of One LIQUID Coupon Per REDEEM 22-oz. Btl. EASY DETERGENT Customer—Coupon THIS VALUABLE LIFE Expires Mar. COUPON 24th FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS NATCO SALAD OIL With the Purchase of One Quart Bottle "Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Mar. 24th |e yee C5) SS ah a f, The Loin Left in ee For a Re any COUNTRY c STYLE RIBS * 39 — LOBSTER TAILS. FALIBUT STEAKS —- BOO ata BREADED SH Pks. « Lb. - . . . D RUMP ROAST of One 8-oz. Btl. Colorado 59° TENDER ° e STEAKS CUBE Colorado Corn-Fed Beef... Value Way Trimmed Colorado Corn-Fed GROUND Prize Beef ... Value Way ROUND STEAK. Winning ee ee £ BSS Limit EXTRA One the S&H Purchase Coupon for 2 Free SLICED BACON. Trimmed MICKELBERRY'S SPRY Homocentze® Per STAMPS of One 9-0g. Jar Customer—Coupon COFFS REGULAR PRICE Expires Elberta — Halves cS a . One Coupon Per Hard Serve 'N ROLLS | Customer—Coupon Expires Mar. iS Oy ~: tage cheese special. thibee In Halves STOKELY PEARS 24th 1 . . . 5c Off Label ff cz) fl Gets white things whiter . . . color things brighter. Save at National on Tide. oo We 4 eS ‘3 MORTON DINNERS Loaf Cut ''Weight 4 ICE CREAM. . . . . Stokely Wax a 4a Watcher" Cream od asta OX, i | 00 99° i ‘ OF\\ od: al ¢ Styleor Whole y Kernel STOKELY CORN Cans. ee ae oe 4 "SUN - UP FLAVOR'™* se . Brew *Copyright National Tea Co. 50 S & H Stamps with Coupon in Ad Get Mary ; .. Margaret e Encyclopedia Sa eae Dozens your set e “at 49 Lb. $ ‘| 25 ” | 5 aise youc tine conn Gus? fa edie "7 fresh | ¥ : a frecbier, int . Juic gee produce. . rem a & At : bea ¢ , , —~ +=) 25 EXTRA S&H 5 STAMPS aa AG eS P= -—< With the Purchase of ANY SECTION Mary Margaret McBride [ks 2B) ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKING @ 9); Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Mar. 24th 4 a , es eu. | ~ ‘ a Le TPIT 4. i BOR ATION. OS gi { Sac McBride e of These Cooking beauties are California tops f in flavor . . . So easy to . € : peel \ National good and eat! Get supply between SECTIONS 2 Thru (2... Only 99¢ £a BINDER... Only 99¢ GET EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN AD tis reed ; ‘sore ee for meal 50 EXTRA a snacks DeLUXE Doz. “ f 5 , Limit One Coupon Per Expires Mar. ee Same BINDER Customer—Coupon f % STAMPS With Purchase of One Mary Margaret McBride Encyclopedia of Cooking in- = Sy os t tens a S&H 24th 3 7 ig % a: te Nog, Ss ee SS by COSCO CARD —King Size TABLE Here's a king - size bridge table... bargain! Available : : :inand a a tanking-size frame upholstery. with antique : beige: ONLY with $15.00 In Cash Register Tapes... AND YOU GET 69 S&H STAMPS! Thursday, March 22, 1962 S CUCUMBERS. 636 DEERFIELD RD + ey » DEERFIELD 516 N. Western Ave. . . .- . 2 LETTUCE YAM S ‘ . e e 2 Z a 29° . . .3 = 19 GRAPEFRUIT ..... 4 indian River, tops in eating q quality! Golden : . GREEN ONIONS. pulp SLs is oe LEAF Also Our New Lake Forest Store ~ {apeeg oy Fresh Stylaire / pss? F) CALIFORNIA—-NAVEL . ad Gare BS at sae foo! SECTION of full color illustrations. Start pd) teciay ‘ vay bat . c 3°" 9B" NATCO COFFEE... 2% Enjoy <) He Lay | CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ¢ BS BEANS Cans : $ or Green No. 303 ee ¢ ee MiFlavars-Hanthore-bellody COCKTAIL . . . a . . onc Beef, Turkey or Chicken Cans ene oY AQ GIANT TIDE The light, gay dessert... serve over cot, VAN CAMP : “OZ. STOKELY FRUIT ' No. 303 DOZEN Tireless ecocoe _ Cans ; Limit ZZ & . . fix. O9° Regular 23¢ AD or Sliced No. 303 ~ Brown Pkg. Pe STAMPS H S & of One Purchase Label : PEACHES . 4 the BAKER'S ss io Ketchup RYE STOKELY Farm With : A) t ae Z. FOR oe Can c HONEY Pop PEAS, . . 4°." 79 . Fis. ; Ei) ey. 24th : EXTRA 25 SS) c BS 55° i, R a STOKELY ae Pkg. 1eLb S\ iB ; Mar. COUPON VALUABLE THIS SHORTENING & = OF THIS CAN TOP TASTE—Sliced... Warsaw alba Z Sharp z , REDEEM For everything you bake or deep fry... makes foods more digestible. rs 2 Off fee ¢ Wenn ey) . ELBERTA PEACHES . . 4°22°QQ® = Sadak 5c Pure all-vegetable shortening of Heinz Old BOILED HAM. = 55° }-Lb ° . STAR ARMOUR : 1»: 49° s BACON SLICED FLOUR Bottles fs ; 5 a c tb. Ks ahagsy 5! aes ra ANS TASTE TOP Lb i Nay 25 SKINLESS WIENERS ce « 25: in Bag = § F's 23 prahvesis Your W you! Bake your finest with Pillbury's finest . . . low priced at National. Certificate eas WISHBONE DRESSING S # OSCAR MAYER Trimmed Beef ... Value Way Corn‘- Fed § PILLSBURY Fialves. WHOLE OR Fu | x Trimmed Beef... a a eee Pkg. See Purchase YE OLDE TAVERN CHEESE 1. $902 | ROUND STEAK IRIMP the With son ge | ROLLED ROUND ROAST... . * BONELESS. ROLLED | Sone Sai 55 Colorado Corn-Fed Beef . . . Boneless 49° . Ps. MINIATURES RAB ee FOR cs 44 Pkgs, - -. STICKS. Lb. COUPON $ i 0-07. sO _FR ESHST — Breaded FISH ee ee VALUABLE ITALIAN a LENTEN FOOD SPECIALS = eee With Lb. - THIS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Portion Lb LOIN REDEEM 1-Rib Portion | aK, (Bas ROAST Loin FULL ; PORK LOIN ROA HALF se For . 39 ey REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS —~ c Lb. Lbs. c : With the Purchase of One Pkg. Fresh Pack : CHOCOLATE Limit One Coupon COVERED Per Customer—Coupon JELLIES Zt f & A : * §& Expires Mar. 24th 29° ; t asys tee Aan Page H 39—D 31 �f y ORTH ; Uitore FT. SHERIDAN Oour VERNON TOWER ‘Look Forward to Top Teams at REVIEW | Ve WSPAPERS HPHS Next Year Last year’s junior class of High- Ll rs 3 land Park major High role especially School in varsity during the son. Having of experience, played a athletics, winter sea- attained a great deal : | = confidence poise, this year’s senior class has turned last year’s hard work into this year’s profit—but not with- ; out the constantly rejuvenated de- [Rendiz To Retire from HPHS- sire such Robert S. Kendig, chairman. of the department of boys’ physical education and director of athletics at Highland Park High School, will be ending 37 years of teaching and coaching at the high school in June. His retirement was announced at the meeting of the Board of Education of Township High School District 113 last Monday night. Kendig came to Highland Park High School in 1925 as a coach and teacher of boys’ physical education. his first He coached and assisted teaching in was In 1932 Kendig became chairman of the boys’ physical education department and director of athletics. He continued coaching swimming until 1959 when increasing enrollment at the high school necessitated his devoting more time to administering the physical education and athletic programs. His -‘most outstanding swimming team was the 1946 second in the He married who was head education They have one graduated from squad which placed state meet. Miss Pauline Lane, of the girls’ physical department, in 1931. son, Lane, who was Highland Park High School in 1957 and will be graduated in June from the University of Michigan with a degree in architecture. Outside Activities Kendig is a 1925 graduate of the American College of Physical Education, which later was absorbed by DePaul University. He received his master’s degree from Columbia University in 1939. He has afso attended . Northwestern University and summer sessions in physical education at Harvard University. ‘He has been an active member in the Illinois Association of Health, is presiDistrict He has been a member of committees which have revised the constitutions. of both the Suburban League..and the Interim League. to Robert “TI have known and worked with Mr. Kendig for a long time,” Supt. Wolters said, ‘‘and he has done an excellent job in teaching, coaching and directing the boys’ physical education and athletic programs. He is known as one of the outstanding men in his field in this state.” Frosh Track Squad Shows Mettle In Evanston Ceo. : ? UL.’ brought on by athletic their meet Evanston 13. Even last though HP finished second with a score of 55 to 39 several important single victories were scored. Russ Hoyle ran a brisk half mile to easily outpace Davis of Evanston in 2:20 while Parker Mike Feder finished a bare yard behind Chapman of Evanston in the 440 yard dash with a time of 61.0 seconds. . Joe Leuer of HP took a first in the 60 yard low hurdles in the time of 8.8 and captured a valuable second in the 60 yard _ high hurdles. Highlight of the afternoon was the 4-lap relay team of. Louis, Boilini, Bob Kellner, Bob Scobey, and John Mauck as they ran away the Evanston year’s be attributed graduating Beback, Dennis seniors Giangiorgi, Steve Kadison, Jim Weinert, Renny Werrenrath, Glen Harris, Mike McLaughlin and George Fellows: The third wrestling top senior pound ances squad wrestler boasted in the the state in Bob Hofmeier in the 154 class. Excellent perform- were also turned in consis- tently by Skip Salomon, Terry Patrick, Chris Isley, Ed Kemp and Lee Feinberg, all of whom are seniors. Other seniors were John Holder and Mike Miller. Although Meet with March should seniors did not domi- nate the varsity swimming and diving squads, a great portion of Highland Park’s freshman track men put up a valiant struggle in Tuesday, this Jim Kendig team for a |" Photo by Ed Oberiander John Pettengill clears the bar in the high jump during the Suburban League indoor track meet at Evanston last week. John came in second in the event. the credit must go to seniors Ricky Marshall, Pete King, John Munn, Dave Cowan, Mike Papierniak, Dave Pepperberg, Jim Anixter, Bill Kanter, Bob Zartler, Hall Ross, and Bob as Piener, one of the for ranking top ten the team in the state. Varsity Trackmen To Compete In Evanston Relays Highland Park’s varsity trackmen will again face stiff competition Friday night when they will compete in the Evanston Relays at Evanston’s fieldhouse. Mile champ Jim Weinert will again face Schultz of Evanston in what should prove Track Reeords ball, 13 for hockey, 15 for swim- Highland varsity Park’s track team in the Suburban March 16 at record took breaking first League Evanston, under the old record. In the 440 yard dash Bob Picker place meet held brought while in the the frosh-soph squad took fifth. HP set three of the the evening. four records Steve Goodman took fourth for Highland Park just inches behind Hixson of New Trier in a time of 7.8 seconds. Later in the evening he took another fourth in the 60 yard low hurdles with a time of 7.4 seconds. Tony Sherman brought in another fourth place in the 50 yard dash, losing to Davidson of New Trier in 5.5 seconds. At a crucial moment in the meet, with HP trailing New Trier by a score of 14 to 13, NT’s anchor man in the four lap relay stumbled Buttars during Joel Lewitz of HP ran a very speedy half-mile for a first place time of 1:59.5, only three-tenths of a second away from the record, while Charlie Redman finished in a 2:01. In the 60 yard high hurdles into’ Ron Joseph’s lane nearly spilling Ron. Ron however still finished strong enough to tie with Proviso East for a fourth putting HP % point ahead. They were never behind again as Jim Weinert finished first in a brilliantly run mile. Weinert trailed Schultz of Evanston and Renn of NT who battled for the lead through the first eight laps, and then he stepped out from third place, passed them both, and beat them by about 25 yards for a record time of 4:26.7, which is 8.2 seconds mate home time another of 52.2 of Oak Larry HP easily Park “first” beating after Kanouse team- fell in an earlier heat. In the broad jump Ron Joseph broke his own record for the fourth straight time this season with a jump of 22’ 334” which was over a foot better than Halska of NT who took second. In the mile relay HP’s team of Larry Kanouse, Joel Lewitz, Jim Murtfeldt, and Bob Picker set a new record by 1.6 seconds as they were clocked in 3:35.9. In the frosh-soph events Russ Winters stood out for HP as he took the 50 yard dash in 5.8 secends and later set a new 440 yard dash record for another first in 53.5 seconds. Alan Winkley took a second in his heat of the 60 yard high hurdles but failed to place in the finals. He did better in the 60 yard low hurdles, though, bringing HP a fifth place in a very tight race. In the mile relay HP’s team of Bob Tripp, Happy Fell, Mike Sutter, and Russ Winters took fourth New only scant Trier who seconds set a new behind record Proviso East 41-3/5, New Trier 40%, Oak Park 3134, Evanston 23-3/5, Highland Park 14, Waukegan 12-1/5, Niles 834, and Morton 7-1/5. (Continued to page H 43—D 35) Banquet To Be Held March 29 cheerleaders who have contributed so much to the winter sports sea- son. Speaker of the evening will be Adolph Kiefer, well-known swim-— ‘ming coach and former: champion, who will show films of recent time. Meet time is 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. for a roast beef: dinner Olympic games. The following morning the frosh with their fathers, coaches, and Mothers will be welcomed at will compete at the North Shore. other guests. All boys who are stu- about 7:45 in time to. witness the meet, also at Evanston, and Tues- dents at the school are cordially award ceremonies. day, March 27, HP’s varsity and invited to attend. — : ee Dinner tickets are on sale at the frosh-soph teams will compete with Adding greatly to the evening school book store and must be Morton at the Morton fieldhouse. will be the presence of young lady purchased in advance. : PR SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND HM DRIVE PARK IN BANKING FREE PARKING of 3:45.7 beating the old one by 4.3 seconds. Final frosh-soph score was Deertield High Sports Award MEMBER Page H 40—D 32 Fall in Meet As HP Varsity Wins First to be another record breaker. High_ Thursday, March 29’has been. set of 1:23.5. land Park’s two-mile relay team is aside for the second annual Winter looking for an 8:05 time which is Sports Award Banquet at Deerfield Earns Sports Award | _ | well under the present record. Ron High School. Athletes who have Varsity lettersawarded for win- Joseph will again’ be out to break earned their numerals and letters his own record and if he succeeds ter sports at Shattuck School, Fariin basketball, swimming: and wresbault, Minn., include 12 for basket- it will be the fifth consecutive tling will meet in: the cafeteria at) Mr. and Mrs. Kendig’s retire- ming, and 13 for wrestling. ment plans include moving to a Among those receiving letters warmer climate, possibly Florida was: James Tuthill, son of Mr. and or California. Mrs. Oliver W. Tuthill, 394 Roger Supt. Wolters expressed deep Williams Ave., Highland Park, regret upon Kendig’s retirement. wrestling letter winner. THE PALL attainable. of the school’s six victories ‘Physical Education and Recreation. He has served_as a speaker on the from program at this group’s annual ‘time conventions and this year dent of the Northeastern of the association. Doe - were This year’s cagers, were, in many _| ways, disappointing, but nevertheless, greatly improved and highly -|successful as compared with last year’s squad. Although all members of the team turned in fine performances during the course of the season, credit for this year’s E. Wolters, now superinof the high school district, and win results disappointment the failures teams. track and swimming with football. In 1928 joined the staff of the high school successful to instilling into the student body the pride which is all too often buried position. as a mathematics teacher named track coach. and turning out some fine athletes and his coaching duties became con‘eentrated .-upon swimming when Mr. A. tendent improve None of the varsity teams brought home Suburban League championships, but basketball coach Fred Dickman, wrestling coach Bill Gar‘|rigan and swimming coach Don Davis played an important part in After 37 Years as Director It was to FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. © 432-7800 Thursday, March 22, 1962 © | �Elm Place Eighth Graders Combine Talents To Give Play The eighth Place School, Queen Bragomar—Joanna Frueh (Janis Fischel); Maids of Honor, Rosalys — Mary Michell (Bonny Blair); Amelotte — Linda Lind (Mary Hirsch); Ermengarde—Suzy Dienner (Leslie Sanders); Guinevere—Jeannie Adelman (Donna Frigo); Cristabel—Ann Straus (Jill Ruekberg); Astolaine—Debbie Mattes (Marilyn Forman); Ursela — Linda Frech (Sally Gelperin) and Lynette—Sally Ruwitch (Ann Koe- grade play of Elm School District No. 107, which is “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,’ will be presented in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium at Elm Place School on. Friday, March 23 at 8 p.m. The play is directed by Mrs. Joe O’Neal. Gerald LaBorde and Mrs. Sargent are in charge of scen- ery for the play. Tom Gibney is in charge of ticket sales. Everyone in the eighth grade class will do something to nigseder). Sir Dandipratt Bombas—Wayne Dahlquist (Scott Ladany); Berthold, the Chief Huntsman—Paul Geimer (Harry Lindstrom); Prince Floromund of Calydon—Steve Soboroff (Harry Hapeman). help with the play. Those not in the cast will sell tickets, usher, play in the band, work on sets or work on stage crew. Between acts Bert Greene will conduct the Elm Place band. The cast for “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” is as follows (parentheses indicate second cast): Princess Snow White Clairmont (Sherry Pages: to —Ronny the and Voice in Marilyn Seven — Allison McGuire); Eastwood is a freshman. 3 Pedestrians Hit When Cars Collide Whick—Dean and Quee — Henig). Witch Hex Ellie Tail Tail — Susan Peterson Starring On and Student Lack Highland at Oberlin Featuring precise Prescription Baby Needs — MAGIC HE eal li a a been a Ohio. ee OO ee FREE — 3 ~We supplies LE EOLD ROSS HUNTER have Due to Sat.-Sun.—1 Sm UTR :47-4:25-6:53-9:21 IEEE. Ti NNcyKw Dl JAMES sHiceTa | a Young This Adults Thursday, March 22, 1962 Karnival FRI. thru seafood new food F. SCOTT FITZGERALD'S CELEBRATED LOVE STORY! Heather Preyton Kortebein Ye — Hear Ye q q 3 { { q and fish dinners Dover to Sole, 5-3614 < please lenten Trout, : § q 2 3 Service : : Picture & Young 1:30 P.M. All Sat. Matinee for Adults People! —- Mature Too! aids Boxed we can beautifully now give athe. NEW CAMELOT For Each Day of the Week Different New Special Entree: 3 { { 4 4 you for 4 q 4 q 4 q { 4 We to Are Now Private Catering Luncheons SERVICE $2.95 Enjoy Our Family, & JENNIFER JONES JASON ROBARDS, se. JOAN FONTAINE TOM EWELL q Rainbow Customer Century-Fox presents ‘ é still our prime concern. ANOTHER 23-29 ee packaging FOOD THURS. Mar. ONE WEEK Distinguished Adult Entertainment Exhibit in our Lobby by Just call VE 5-3614... order your dinner then in minutes pick it up. Convenient and easy with Camelot quality ahaa nl Sheet Rates THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 CARRY OUT SERVICE Week Days—7 :00-9 :25 @ SAT. & SUN. Continuous From “Flower Drum Song” Will Be Shown The .Green and Kartoon ee New HOT lO NOTE: delicious PH. 10. 2-240 Feature Times: a seanTih m ASSOCIATION WI BOY” Ola velsl-1ae me! rete 1018) GLENCOE THEATRE EATER TED S IOLA EA DE DERI NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! ! BROADWAY'S od sYolstswn You can now enjoy the excellent Camelot cuisine in your home or office. HIGHLAND PARK AROUND” FRIDAY FOR 7 JOYOUS DAYS Page begins at 2:25-4:48-7:10-9:33 appetites. Choose from Whitefish, Lobster, Shrimp and Scallops. ID 3-1212 Pharmacists 7:15-9:20 @ Geraldine RESTAURANT Northbrook VErnon 240 Skokie Hwy., IS Opera Matinee & Evening At’1 3:00; 3:15, 5:40,°8:00, 10:10 amelot Another PARKING! TIME Immortal “TOSCA” Camelot Lenten Suggestions Ends Thurs., Mar. 22 “SECOND Screen uN We Deliver. Registered SPECIAL ATTRACTION !! Thursday, Mar. 29 Only PUCCINI'S — Wide Ye — Hear THE a ALWAYS Bldg. 30 Soon—"Walk on the Wild Side,” Hear RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Next Door to Ravinia Medical Sat.—cartoons at 1:30 feature 2:30, out 4:15 Sunday—" Voyage to Bottom of the Sea” At 2:00 only—out at 4:00 | “Majority of One” Oberlin, Surgical and sick room Films — WEEK March 30—" Light in the Piaza’’ and “Satan Never Sleeps” April 6—"Seargent 3” Miss Clair is a sophomore at Ober- service — Thursday, Panoramic Harvey, lin. Vitamins — Cosmetics — "Voyage to Bottom of the Sea”’ “Exodus,” “Children’s Hour’ The Board presents a program of forums on current events and academic subjects and sponsors outstanding speakers in their fields. MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED--WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Children’s Show—Sat. & Sun. Matinee A-1 Science Fiction Adventure! March 5 A has Seas or 234-2107 POLICY thru and Smoke” : Guidepost Ratin Matsumoto. Park, Friday—OPEN 12:45 at: 0073 3b Sosy r¥-40'0 Ne) 40) .4] ae =] a Oe Laurance THAT PRESCRIPTION NO 23 Our “THE Board College, do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments orranged. Special Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 for Children named speaker coordinator of Forum Board, a student organization The three girls were standing in the street eight feet. from the curb, police report. There is no sidewalk there. Damage was $250 to the Smith Rambler and $50 to the Rigby Cadillac. Mrs. Rigby got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way. March Sunday—"‘Summer Anita L. Clair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clair, 1235 Arbor Ave., years. — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Summer and Smoke” begins at 7:25 and 9:48 Saturday Eve.—'’Summer and Smoke!’ begins at 7:25 and 9:48 Short Barbary Beverly 35 Based on the play by Tennessee Williams Marjorie Joseph, Judy Hershfield, Sarah Quisenberry, Nancy Frank. Skidmore “TENDER IS THE.NIGHT” 2-0630 bank: over in technicolor Joyce Armstrong. Directors We IDlewood. from “SUMMER AND SMOKE” Dukes and Duchesses—Vito Bellantino, Lyle Scheppi, David Andreas, Jane Seelig, Joan Wadley, Student Across THEATRE On Snick and Starting Friday Jennifer Jones - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. 234-2106 — ONE Weinstein Tail—Sally Peterson; — Forest, Ill. — Friday, (Carol Nissenson); Witch Hex’s Cats —Long JEWELERS Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Starr (Allen Noble) Bill Hodgson (Bill — @old orchard In. I. H. NEMEROFF | | —Graham Spanier (Parker Dewey); Plick—Marc Benassi (Ted Leffert); Three 16-year-old girls waiting for a high school bus were knocked down by a spinning car after a erash March 13 at Sunnyside and Southland Aves. Ida Greenfield of 1075 Hillcrest Ave. and Rebbecca Thomas of 1416 Sherwood Rd. were taken to Highland Park Hospital for a check-up, but had no serious injuries, according to Highland Park police. Barbara Gollub of 1351 Sherwood was also knocked down but did not go to the hospital. The crash occurred when westbound Nancy Smith of 1180 Sherwood was hit by northbound Rebeeea Rigby of 1784 Sunnyside at the intersection. The Smith car, struck on the left side at the rear, spun around. Jewelry FREE. 2 Mirror— Schimmel); Your Rings and We Check Them OTEERPAT Lake lack (Mare Birnbaum); Flick—Lee Kramer (Phil Frye); Glick — Alan (Kim Bring North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ; Forman (Kathy Bernard). Dwarfs—Blic—Fred Pol- Chickerneo DON’T LOSE YOUR concert tour through Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and New York, from March 22 to April 2. The annual spring tour is the highlight | of the vocal. music program at Monmouth. Lesley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones, 1655 Vivian—Fred the || Choir IDIAMONDS Prince—Valentine Zaeske Richards; With Lesley Jones of Highland Park is one of the members of the 70- | voice Monmouth College Choir) that will make its 3,000-mile spring | ln Ed Tours ‘ < E Se CESARE DANOVA- JILL ST JOHN - PAUL LUKAS mong HENRY T. WEINSTEIN" HENRY KING woes VAN MOFFAT not recommended for children Feature times: Fri.—5 :30-8:00-10:35 Sat.—5:710-8:00-10:35 Sun.—2 :00-4:30-7:10-9 :40 Mon.-Thurs.—6 :45-9:25 SAT. MARCH CHILDREN’S MATINEE 24 at 2:00 p.m. only “GORGO” Plus Cartoons & Comedy COMING: Complete Dinner Buffet Every Sunday, 4-8 P.M., $2.95 Children Under 12, $1.55 4 4 tthe... alie...tlhe,..she,..vlie...shee,..te,...rlhe.rthe..ate,..olhe..rtae...stien.otte.sie. side ste she sie sie ele sida Page H 41—D 33 �St. James Bowlers Heading for Home Stretch in League by LEGAL With Moroney Insurance ahead eight games, and Pilgrim Con- struction still not out of contention, St. James Holy Name Society bowlers are nearing the end of the win- ter league. NOTICE LEGAL AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $745,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing necessary street improvements in and for said City and providing for the levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds. WHEREAS the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, did by an ordinance adopted on January 30, 1961 call a special election to be held in and for said City of Highland Park on February 28, 1961, for the purpose of submitting to the electors of said City several questions including the following: Shall bonds in the amount of $1,245,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing street improvements in and for said City, such bonds maturing serially $30,000) on January 1, 1964, $35,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1968, inclusive, $40,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1969 and 1970, $45,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1981, inclusive, and $100,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1981, inclusive, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum? 3; and WHEREAS the Council of said City did cause to be given proper notice of said election by publishing notice thereof once in the Highland Park News, the same being a newspaper published in and of general circulation in said City, said publication of said notice being made not more than thirty days nor less than fifteen days prior to the date of said election, which said notice as so published did specify the places where such election was to be held, the time of opening and closing the polls and the questions to be voted upon; and WHEREAS the Council of said City by proper proceedings adopted and spread upon its records has heretofore found and determined that all legal. requirements in connection with said election were duly complied with and that a majority of the electors of said City voting at said election on the question above referred to, voted in favor thereof; and ; : WHEREAS of said bonds in the aggregate amount of $1,245,000 authorized to be issued at said election held on February 28, 1961, as above referred to, it is in the best interest of the City that bonds in the aggregate amount of $745,000 and being those bonds maturing $30,000 on January 1, 1964, $35, on January 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1968, inclusive, $40,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1969 and 1970, and $45,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1981, inclusive, be issued at this time, and that such bonds be of the denomination of $1,000 each, and be numbered consecutively from 1 to 745, inclusive; NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: ; SECTION 1. That it be and it is found and determined that the Council of the City of Highland Park has been authorized by.a majority of the electors of said City voting on the question at a special election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose to issue bonds of said City in the amount of $1,245,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing necessary street improvements upon portions of certain streets in said City as hereinabove referred to in the preambles hereof. SECTION 2. That in order to raise the sum of $745,000 at this time for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing necessary street improvements in and for said City, there be borrowed by, for and on behalf of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Iinois, the sum of $745,000 and to evidence said loan negotiable coupon bonds of said City be issued. Said: bonds shall be designated “Street Improvement Bonds,’’ be dated April 1, 1962, be seven hundred and forty-five (745) in number, be numbered consecutively from 1 to 745, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, mature serially $30,000 on January 1, 1964, $35,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1968, inclusive, $40,000 on January 1 of each of the ‘years 1969 to 1970, and $45,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1981, inclusive, and of said bonds, bonds numbered 1 to 135, inclusive, in the aggregate amount of $135,000.00 and maturing on January 1, 1964-67 Incl., shall bear interest from date until paid at the rate of Four and One Half per cent (442%) per annum, bonds numbered 136 to 520, inclusive, in the aggregate amount of $385,000.00 and maturing on January 1, 1968-1976, Incl., shall bear interest from date until paid at the rate of Two and. Three Fourths money of the United ad interest due that oO. NOTICE States of America, at the day on its Street Improvement Bond, dated April 1962, 1, Mayor Attest: City Clerk (Form Date of Registration of Name Registration of as Registered to Principal) Signature of City Treasurer Owner SECTION 5. That for the purpose of providing the funds required to pay the interest on said bonds promptly when and as the same falls due and to pay and discharge the principal thereof at maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable property within said City, in each year while any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for that purpose, and that there be and PLOPOMEY: INS 828i | 79 SB there is hereby levied on all of the taxable property in said City, in addition to all other taxes, the following direct annual tax, to-wit: : PyerimConst. ? 2) ks 71 41 For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to Menoni & Mocogni ....60 52 produce the sum of $70,973.80 for interest and principal maturing up to and including Maestri’s Station __....... 58 54 January 1, 1964; Wayne Cleaners ____.._._.. 55 OP For the year 1963, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $57,062.50 ~ Sun Valley Dairy _........ 51 61 for interest and principal; Mike’s Shoe Store -_.... 50 62 For the year 1964, a tax sufficient to Petersen Pontiac -........... 46 66 produce the sum of $55,487.50 for interest and principal; : Fiore Nursery __...........-..45 67 For the year 1965, a tax sufficient to Fabbri Const. __._._.........43 69 produce the sum of $53,912.50 for interest and principal; High Team Series For the year 1966, a tax sufficient to Moroney Ins. ..2662 produce the sum of $52,337.50 for interest and principal; Pilgrim Const 2642 For the year 1967, a tax sufficient to Maestri’s Station __........-..... 2598 produce the sum of $56,375.00 for interest and principal; ! High Team Game For the year 1968, a tax sufficient to Be ET CONSE oni. ns cnsicracecssccae 2642 produce the sum of $55,275.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1969, a tax sufficient to _ Maestri’s Station -908 produce the sum of $59,175.00 for interest and principal; a High Ind. Series For the year 1970, a tax sufficient to a She LONG. 635 produce the sum of $57,937.50 for interest and principal; | T. Crovetti 595 For the year 1971, a tax sufficient to J. Hickey -. . 590 produce the sum of $56,700.00 for interest and principal; es High Ind. Gam For the year 1972, a tax sufficient to | F. Molinari 233 produce the sum of $55,462.50 for interest and principal; - J. Minorini S, 229 For the year 1973, a tax sufficient to _ J. Hickey 226 produce’ the sum of $54,225.00 | B. Tondi 226 for interest and principal; For the year 1974, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $52,987.50 for interest and principal; For the year 1975, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $51,750.00 per cent (234%) per annum and bonds numbered 521 to 745. inclusive, in the aggrefor interest and principal; gate amount of $225,000.00 and. maturing on January 1, 1977-1981 Incl., shall bear For the year 1976, a tax sufficient to x interest from date until paid at the rate of Three per cent (3%) per annum, such inproduce the sum of $50,400.00 7 fe ae terest to be payable on January 1, 1963 and semiannually thereafter on the first days for interest and principal; July and January in each year, which said interest payments to date of maturity For the year 1977, a tax sufficient to Irwin’ Wengierski of Deerfield ofof principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and produce the sum of $49,050.00 | fired two possibles for a total of maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payfor interest and principal; able in lawful money of the United States of America at the American National Bank For the year 1978, a tax sufficient to _ 200 points to lead his team at the and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. produce the sum of $47,700.00 _ Milwaukee Sentinel Sports Show for interest and principal; The seal of said City shall be affixed to each of said bonds and said bonds shall Sia Rifle Championships. Placing be signed by the Mayor and be attested by the Clerk of said City, and said coupons For the year 1979, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $46,350.00 shall. be. signed .and attested by said officials, respectively, by their respective facsimile _ second was: Josh Orkin with 199 signatures, for interest and principal. and said: officials, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for | points and Steve Hennessy with 192 their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said ' That interest’ or principal coming due at: any time when there are insufficient 5 funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due from current funds on hand and Daniel Rosenberg with 178 fol- coupons. in advancement of the collection of said. taxes herein levied, and when said taxes SECTION 3.° That the bonds hereby authorized shall be payable to bearer, provided, shall have been collected reimbursement shall be. made to the said funds in the however, that such bonds miay be subject to registration as to principal in the name | The Sheridan Junior Rifle Club of the holder on the books of the Treasurer of said City, such registration to be amounts thus. advanced. i by notation of said Treasurer upon the back of such bonds so registered. No | SECTION 6. That forthwith as soon as this.ordinance becomes: effective a copy _ and. its coach, James E. Greene- evidenced bond so registered shall be subject. to transfer except upon such books and_ similarly certified by the Clerk of said City, which certificate shall recite that. this baum II, are: hoping for a good noted on the back thereof unless the last. registration shall have been to bearer. Such hereof ordinance has been passed by the: Council of said City, signed by the Mayor and registration of any of said bonds shall not, ‘however affect the megotiability of the published shall be filed with the County Clerk of Lake County, Dlinois, who shall in standing in the matches which will coupons attached to.said bonds, but such coupons shall continue transferable by deand for each .of the years 1962 to 1979, both years included, ascertain the rate per conclude March 25 in Milwaukee. livery. merely. | , j cent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinbefore provided to be levied in each of said years, respectively, iand extend the same for collection on the tax books in SECTION 4. That each of said bonds and the interest coupons to be thereto connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respactively, in and by said attached shall be in substantially the following form: : City for general corporate purposes of said City, and in each of said years such annual , (Form of Bond) tax shall be levied and collected by said City in like manner as taxes for géneral With 112 games completed, standings at the end of March 19 were: Team Won Lost ment TNS. 5 955 Leads Rifle Team With 200 Points | lowing, all of Highland Park: Ace Hardware and | Frontier Inn Lead STATE OF HP Elks Bowlers aes was neck and neck for Fron- _oe~: tier Inn andofe Ace Hardware at the oS conclusion bowlin g last week in the Highland Park Elks League. Both teams have 21 won and 12 Mi lost records, but Frontier with 31 points to Ace’s 28, still clings to a precarious lead. _ Standings at the end | March 12 show: b : Points of bowling [frontier Inn ......31 21. Won Lost | Ace Hardware 21 12 _ Singer Prtg. Co. ..26 | Oak Terr. Blatz ..2544 DBA Products....25 - Untouchables ...... Bae 20 20% 17 AIG 15° 13 121% 16 17 #18 - Mutual Services 201% Moran Plumbers 19 _ Del-Rio Rest’r’t ..17144 15144 15 1314 17% 18 1914 ....28 | Braun Bros. Oil 21 12, _ Duffy’s Tavern ...17144 13% 1914 | Acme Liquor ...... 12 10 23 > eae High Series Team | Singer Printing Co. ................ 2957 | Frontier Inn ... _ Braun Bros. Oil-Co. High Game 2920 ................ 2803 Team Singer Printing Co. .................. 1051 _ Frontier Inn 1044 Oak Terrace Blatz 2.0.0.0... 987 / -. ° High Individual Series Murray ade cheater ain etseoct ance | Sprenger ee kkny | B. Grandi | -—: High Individual Game ‘Benvenuti ‘Murray ..................... UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ILLINOIS r COUNTY CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK STREET IMPROVEMENT BOND Lake County, Illinois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for value received promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, then to the registered holder hereof, .the sum. of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. ($1,000) on the first day of January, 2.19.2 ith i said until Pppaid at the rate interest on.said sum f from the the date date hereof her 1 9...., together with 3 Hee aa Re r cent (~ %) per annum, payable:on January 1, 1963 and semiannually thereafter on the first: days of July and January in each year, upon presentation and surrender of the respective interest coupons hereto attachedas they severally become due and payable. : Both principal and interest are hereby. made payable in lawful money of. the United States of America at the For the prompt payment of this bond, both principal and interest,as aforesaid, at maturity, and the levy of taxes sufficient for that purpose, the full faith, credit and resources Of said City are hereby irrevocably pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds issued by said City for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing necessary street improvements upon portions of certain streets in and for said City, pursuant to and in all respects in compliance with the provisions of the Ilinois Municipal Code, approved May 29, 1961, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto and was authorized by a majority of the electors of said City voting upon the question at an election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose in said City, and in compliance with an ordinance duly passed by the Council of said City, signed and filed for record as ‘required by law, and published, in all respects as by law required. ; It is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed and have been properly done, happened and been performed in regular and due form and time as required by law; that the indebtedness of said City of Highland Park, represented by this bond and the issue of which it forms a part, and including all other indebtedness of said City, howsoever evidenced and incurred, does not exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation, and that provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, on all of the taxable property in said City sufficient to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due and also to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity. ; This bond is subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of such Treasurer on the back hereof, and after such registration no transfer hereof, except upon such books ‘and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration hereof shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached which shall continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. simile signatures, and said officials do, by, the 621 .. 254 execution facsimile hereof, signatures adoptas and appearing AN Mayor 243 City Clerk | Number.,).................. 2 242 Illinois, On: /the: first day: of. 0, will pay to bearer (Form I. of Coupon) , the City : of Highland Dollars: NPs Park, oa bie ante Se oe Lake ) in County, lawful of said years are levied and collected and when collected, ORDINANCE providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $500,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing necessary street improvements in and for said City and providing for the levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds. a % * Shall bonds ; an in the amount of $1,245,000 be issued Lake County, Illinois, did election to be held in and the purpose of submitting following: by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing street improvements in and for said City, such bonds maturing serially $30,000 _on January 1,. 1964, $35,000-on January 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1968, inclusive, $40,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1969 and 1970, $45,000 on January + of each of the years 1971 to 1981, inclusive, and $100,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1981, inclusive, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum? WHEREAS . Attest: es for each WHEREAS the Council of the City of Highland Park, by an ordinance adopted on January 30, 1961 call a special for said City of Highland Park on February 28, 1961, for to the electors of said City several questions including the for on _ said pumrpos' such taxes Shall be used solely for the purpose of paying principal. and interest upon fhe. bonds herein authorized when same mature. ‘ SECTION 7. That the funds derived from: the taxes herein levied be and the same are hereby appropriated and set aside for the sole and only purpose of paying principal of and interest on said bonds when and as same become due. That the funds ‘derived from the sale of said bonds be and they are hereby appropriated and. set aside for the purpose hereinbefore set out. ; SECTION 8. That forthwith after this ordinance has become effective as provided by law, the bonds ‘herein authorized shall be executed and delivered to the Treasurer of said City and by him be delivered.to Lehman Bros. of the City of New York, New York, the purchaser thereof upon receipt of the purchase price therefor, the ~ same to be not Jess than the par value of said bonds plus accrued interest to date of delivery, contract. for the sale of said bonds to said puachaser, heretofore entered into, be and the same is hereby in all respects ratified, approved and confirmed. ~ SECTION 9. That all ordinances, resolutions and orders or parts thereof, in conflict herewith, be ‘and the same are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage and publication, as provided by law. SIGNED: FRED E. GIESER Councilman’ BARRETT K. MASON Councilman Introduced March 12, 1962. Adopted March 19, 1962. Recorded March 20, 1962. Signed March 19, 1962. Published March 22, 1962. Attest: ROY MILLEN City. Clerk 3/22/62—68 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, by its Council, has caused its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed and this bond to be signed by the Mayor of said City and. attested by its City Clerk and the coupons hereto attached to be signed and. attested by said officials, respectively, by their fac- their own proper signatures their respective 624 | coupons, all as of the first day of April, 1962. 622 corporate OF LAKE the Council of said City did cause to be given proper notice of said election by publishing notice thereof once in the Highland Park News, the same being a_ newspaper published in and of general circulation in said City, said publication of said notice being made not more than thirty days nor less than fifteen days prior to the date of said election, which said notice as so published did specify the places where such: election was to be held, the time of opening and closing the polls and the questions to be voted upon; and WHEREAS the Council of said City by proper proceedings adopted and’ spread upon its records has heretofore found and determined that all legal requirements Thursday, March 22, 1962 _ By �LEGAL NOTICE in connection with said election were duly complied with and that a majority of the electors of said City voting at said election on the question above referred to, voted in favor thereof; and WHEREAS of said bonds in the aggregate amount of $1,245,000 authorized to be issued at said election held on February 28, 1961, as above referred to, it is in the best interest of the City that bonds in the ageregate amount of $500, 000 and being those bonds maturing $100,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1981, inclusive, be issued at this time, and that such bonds be of the denomination of $1,000 each, be numbered consecutively from 1 to 500, inclusive, be subject to redemption and payment prior to their maturity at the option of the City, at par and accrued interest to date of redemption, in the inverse order of their number, $100,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1967, 1969, 1971, 1973 and 1975, or on any interest payment date after said respective dates; NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: SECTION 1. That it be and it is found and determined that the Council of the City of Highland Park has been authorized by a majority of the electors of said City voting on the question at a special election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose to issue bonds of said City in the amount of $1,245,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing necessary street improvements upon ——— of certain streets in said’ City as hereinabove referred to in the preambles hereo: SECTION 2. That in order to raise the sum of $500,000 at this time for the purpose of paying the cost of construcing necessary street improvements in and for said City, there be borrowed by, for and on behalf of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the sum of $500,000 and to evidence said loan negotiable coupon bonds of said; City be issued. Said bonds shall be designated “Street Improvement Bonds,’’ be dated April 1, 1963, be five hundred (500) in number, numbered consecutively from 1 to 500, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, and mature serially $100,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1981, inclusive; provided however that said bonds shall be subject to redemption and payment prior to their maturity, in the inverse order of their number, at the option of the City at par and accrued interest to date of redemption, $100,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1967, 1969, 1971, 1973 and 1975, or on any interest payment date after said respective dates. Notice of its option to redeem and pay any or all of said bonds whiich by their terms are subject to redemption and payment prior to their maturity shall be given by the City by registered’ mail to the holder hereof, if known, not more than sixty (60) days nor less than thirty (30) days prior to such redemption date, and as to any unknown holder, such notice shall be given by one publication thereof in The Bond Buyer, a newspaper specializing in the publication of financial news and published in the City and State of .New York, or its successor, or if no successor, then such notice shall be published in a mewspaper published in and of general circulation in the City of Chicago, Illinois, the date of such publication of said notice to be not more than sixty (60) days nor less than thirty (30) days prior to such redemption date and any such notice shall designate the date and place of redemption of said bonds, which shall be at the bank or trust company hereinafter designated as the place of payment for principal of and interest on said bonds and shall designate the serial numbers and the aggregate principal amount of bonds to be redeemed, and shall indicate that on the designated date of redemption said bonds will be redeemed by payment of the principal thereof and accrued interest thereon up to and including the date of redemption and that from and after the designated redemption date interest in respect of said bonds so called for redemption shall cease. When any of said bonds shall have been called for redemption and payment, and payment made or provided for, interest on said bonds so called for redemption shall cease from and after the date so specified. That said bonds shall bear interest from date until paid, or until called for redemption and payment made or provided for, at the rate of Three per cent (3%) per annum, payable February 1, 1963 and semiannually thereafter on the first days of August and February in each year, which said interest payments to date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. The seal of said City shall be affixed to each of said bonds and said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and be attested by the Clerk of said City, and said coupons shall be signed and attested by said officials, respectively, by their respective facsimile signatures, and said officials, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons. SECTION 3. That the bonds hereby authorized shall be payable to bearer, provided. however, that such bonds may be subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder on ‘the books of the Treasurer of said City, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer upon the back of sulch bonds so registered.! No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back thereof unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached to said bonds, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. SECTION 4. That each of said bonds and the interest coupons to be thereto attached shall be in substantially the following form: (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ea STREET IMPROVEMENT BOND Lie 5 71 esl leas ARP R. SAR OSs $1.000 KNOW ALL: MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that the City of Highland Park, in Lake County, Illinois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for value received promises to pay to bearer. or if this bond be registered. then to the registered holder hereof, the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1.000) on the first day of February. together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid at the rate of per:.cent. G.2-235;; %) per annum, payable on February 1. 1963 and semiannually thereafter on the first days of August and Februarv in each vear, upon presentation and surrender of the respective interest-coupons hereto attached as they severally become due and payable. in lawful money of the Both principal and interest are hereby made payable United States of America at the Sixth graders of Elm Place School who served as teachers for the various classes on student-teacher day, recently. Paul Lehman, who is in Mr. Swanson’s room, prepared the following account of the event. Among Elm Place School’s extracurricular activities is StudentTeacher Day. On this day students exchange jobs with the teachers. It is a custom at Elm Place School that this special day come in the same week of March every year. The exciting day for the students was March 6. However, the teacher must approve of the plans that the student (now a teacher) has made. This day brings out the sense of responsibility in the students and helps them realize how hard a teacher’s job can be. Exchange day is not a day of fun only. The student teachers are free to give tests, organize lectures, and plan reports by pupils. joy it very much. An. eighthgrader attending Elm Place School when asked about last year’s Student-Teacher Day said that it ‘LEGAL their facsimile signatures, and szid and for their own proper signatures said coupons, all as of the first day Although an this special experiment, the day pupils is only all en- as on Mayor Attest: dated April 1, 1962, No. ............. Mayor something in her Joe Carani tormented his opponents and cheered his teammates in the American Legion league a 702 Carani 212 The recently series bowled and 234 league at the when he for the eve- games of 256, for the bowls Mary high series. Wednesday Jane Lanes in Highwood. Track Records (Continued In from the placed field fifth and Bill tied for vault. page H events in the 40—D Joe 32) Wolk broad jump, Hanson and Mike Zaeske second place in the pole City Clerk John Pettengell was second in *(The clause within the parentheses to be inserted in all coupons to be attached to high jump and Steve Simons bonds numbered 1 to 500, inclusive, and ‘representing interest due on the interest the payment date following the date that the particular bond became subject to redemption tied for third place in the high and payment.) jump. (Form for Registration as to Principal) Date of ; : Signature of pS Oa iad bho Siok DL EPR SA GB AEE At TE BE tin, IOS 0S EIS TTR Registration Name of Registered Owner City Treasurer . SECTION 5. That for the purpose of providing the funds required to pay the interest on Said bonds promptly when and as the same falls due and to pay and discharge the principal thereof at maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable property within said city, in each year while any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for that purpose, and that there be and there is hereby levied on all of the taxable property in said City, in addition to all other taxes, the following direct’ annual tax, to wit: For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to product the sum of $27,500.00 interest maturing up to and including February 1, 1964; For the prompt payment of this bond. both principal atid interest. as aforesaid, For each of the years 1963 to 1974, inculsive, a tax sufficient to produce at maturitv. and the levy of taxes sufficient for that purpose. the full faith. credit sum of $15,000.00 for each of said years for interest; and résources of said City are hereby irrevocably pledged. For the year 1975, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $115,000.00 This bond is one of. a series of bonds issued by said City for the purpose of paying interest and principal; the cost of constructing necessary street imorovements upon portions of certain For the year 1976, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $112,000.00 streets in and for said City. pursuant to and in all resvects in. comoliance with. the interest and principal; provisions of the [Illinois Municipal Code. approved May 29. 1961, and all acts For the year 1977, a tax sufficient to produce the of $109,000.00 amendatory thereof and supnlementary thereto and was authorized by a maijoritv of interest and principal; the electors of said City voting upon the question at an election dulv called, noticed. For the year 1978, a sufficient the $106,000.00 of tax to produce held: and canvassed for that rurnose in said City, and in compliance with an interest and principal; crdinance duly passed bv the Council of said Citv. signed and filed for record as For the year 1979, a $103,000.00 tax sufficient to produce sum of the required by law. and published, in all respects as by law required. interest and principal. This bond is one of a series of bonds aggregating the sum of Five Hundred That interest or principal coming due at any time when there are insufficient funds Thousand Dollars ($500.000), numbered consecutively from 1 to 500. inclusive, of on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due from current funds on hand the denomination of $1.000 each. which become due $100,000 on February 1 of each in advancement of the collection of said taxes herein. levied, and when’ said taxes shall of the vears 1977 to 1981. inclusive. and of like date and tenor except as to maturity have been collected, reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amounts and privilege of redemntion, and said bonds are redeemable prior to their maturity, thus advanced. at the option of the City, at par and. accrued interest to date of redemption. in the inverse order of their number beginning with bond numbered five hundred (500). SECTION 6. That forthwith as soon as this ordinance becomes effective, a copy $100.000 on February 1 of each of the years 1967. 1969, 1971, 1973 and 1975, or hereof certified by the Clerk of said City, which «certificate shall recite that this ordion any interest payment date after said resrective dates, unon. notice specifying the nance has been passed by the Council of said City, signed by the Mayor and published number of the bond and the date of redemption to be given by registered mail to shall be filed with the County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, who shall in and for the holder thereof, if known, not more than sixty (60) days nor less than_ thirty each of the years 1962 to 1979, both years included, ascertain the rate per cent required (30) days prior to swich redemotion date, and as to any unknown holder thereof, such to produce the aggregate tax. hereinbefore provided to be levied in each of said years, notice shall be given by publication thereof once in The Bond Buyer. a newspaper_ respectively, and extend the. same for collection on the tax books in-connection. with specializing in the publication of financial news and published in the City and State other taxes levied in- each of said years, respectively, in and by said City for general of New York. or its successor. or if no successor, then such notice shall be published corporate purposes of said City..and in each of said years such annual tax shall be in a newspaper published in and of general circulation in the City of Chicago. MHlinois. levied. and collected by said City in like manner as ‘taxes for general ‘corporate the date of such publication to be not more than sixty (60) days nor less than thirtv purposes for each of said years are levied and collected and when collected, such (30) days prior to such redemption date. and when any of said bonds which by their taxes shall be used solely for the purpose of paying principal and interest upon the terms shall fave: become subject to redemption and payment prior to their maturity bonds herein authorized when same mature. shall have been called for redemption and payment. and payment .made or provided SECTION 7. That the funds derived from’ the taxes herein levied be and the same are hereby appropriated and set aside for the sole and only purpose of paying for, interest thereon shall cease from and after the date so specified. It is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and thines required by principal of and interest on said bonds when and as same become due. That the the Constitution and Laws of the State. of Illinois. to exist or to be done precedent funds derived from the sale of said bonds be and they are hereby appropriated and to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed and have been properly done, set aside for the purpose hereinbefore set out. happened and been performed in regular and due form. and time as required by law; : SECTION 8. That forthwith after this ordinamce has become effective as prothat the indebtedness of said City of Highland Park, represented by this bond amd vided by law, the bonds herein authorized shall be executed and delivered to the the issue of which it forms a part, and including all other indebtedness of said City, Treasurer of said City and by him be delivered to Lehman Bros. of the City of howsoever evidenced and incurred, does not. exceed any constitutional or statutory New York, New York, the purchaser thereof upon receipt of the purchase price limitation, and. that provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual therefor, the same to be not less than the par value of said bonds plus accrued interest to date of delivery, contract for the sale of said bonds to said purchaser, tax, in addition to all other taxes, on all of the taxable property in said City sufficient heretofore entered into, be and the same is hereby in all respects ratified, approved to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due and also to pay and discharge the and confirmed. principal hereof at maturity. SECTION 9. That all ordinances, resolutions and orders or parts thereof, in This is subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of the Citv Treasurer. such registration to be evidenced by notation of conflict herewith, be and the same are. hereby repealed and this ordinance shal! be in full force and effect upon its passage. and publication. as provided by law. : such .Treasurer on the back hereof, and after such registration no transfer hereof, (signed) FRED E. GIESER, Councilman except upon such books and similarly noted) hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration hereof shall not affect the nego(signed) BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman Introduced March 12, 1962 tiability of the coupvons hereto attached which shall continue negotiable by delivery Adopted March 19, 1962 merely. notwithstanding registration hereof. Recorded March 20, 1962 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said City of Highland Park, Lake County. Illinois. Signed March 19, oe by its Council has caused its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed and this bond Published March 22, 196: to be signed by the Mayor of said City and attested by its City Clerk and the Attest: (signed) ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 3/22/62—69 coupons hereto attached to be signed and attested by said officials, respectively, by Thursday, March 22, 1962 learned Bowls 702 Series In League Play nights City Clerk (Form of Coupon) Numbetesin 605. ceca On the first day of *(unless the =a to which this coupon is attached has been called for redemption and payment prior to said date as therein provided and payment made or provided for), the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, will pay to bearer Dollars Giri eae ) in lawful money of the United States of America at the Bond had classes that day. posted ning. officials do, by the execution hereof, adopt their respective facsimile signatures appearing of April, 1962. Improvement she bowling NOTICE Attest: for interest due that day on its Street served a purpose in that the students realize the strain the teachers go through. She expressed that it wasn’t wasted time and that 454 Central Avenue Highland Park Yes Sir... Just moved my office, lock, stock and barrel to new location listed above. Hope you’ll remeniber that I’m always ready to answer any question | you may have on Auto, Life, or Fire Insurance. Wm, P. Hammond, Il ID 2-8822 STATE FARM INSURANCE Home 'e INSURANCE COMPANIES Offices : Bloomington, lilinols : $906 Page H 43—D 35 �Pe ( 6 3 VX, OM yy y y g ; AQVQV : Be’ “ With Marks a | ss is. = e ~ | Pacific Mutual he has won nearly || | every company honor available. He l! Year insura nce Co. | has also earned the life insurance r industry’s Highland Park insurance execu-on Life. | achievement. in Bethan, of 369 Worth Decre-Park |” Active Rappaport Pacific Mutual’s ‘ with | eo: eae agency | director of associated been has Drive, omtnton Quality Award professional and -cavic “Se npewugete Life Chicago the to Turn for section Want-Ad the RIGHT NOW — YOUR Subur- North B’rith’s Park. El in Highland Beth | ban prices! president of the Ine. and a direc- ;He is currently Executive ‘Guild, “Hard-to-find” items there at money- | tor of B’nai saving |CARPETS{ , NEED (SPECIAL! CARE IT’S BEEN A LONG PROFESSIONAL | SLOPPY WINTER |DEEP-DOWN| CLEANING REMOVES | BURIED | SOIL AND |REVIVES| -YOUR SAD-LOOKING RUGS | + @ DRESSI t INGREDIENTS a = oo G Ged Viet asLh Ol ae VINE Ms ALGIS UIE JUICE, TARKAGON SALT eae iD . : q & ( a Oo F S$ VE N EDENS 3} - 2400 z ee eres Gh eee “es gS For 38 casts,” Miss Years The Favorite of Fussy Folks Shirley Nice, ear’s spring eke play, “The once ee Playing Diary ak ai asic nl the: final of aeons : casting for night’s perge h batut dey oe E on both nights will be Jane Dobkin as Anne, Neil Levin las Mr. Frank, Rick Rahn as Mr. and, of smart ALL DOMINION Continental stitched ROOM divided Foods . . an elegant shoe with sole SALAD\| . Janowitz and air, the hand- course, : THE MO. Ee Pear ple (i ent Stores _ Eagle _ Kroger _ Save . stores stores stores . . A&P . . . Jewel tis Ve : Peter, . . . Red . . . & Owl & .. Janet Miep, Marna Daan, Marshal : McCallister Martin : Ragir as as as Mrs. Van her hus- band and Joan Bernstein as Anne’s sister Margot. Replacing the above on Saturday night will be Jonlee Nelson, Barry Kessler, Roni Reisler, Andi Fox, can be purchased at the is in chargeof the sound effects and Peery Forbis is lighting director. Jeff Perlman’s design has been chosen for the cover of the program and Andy Andoniadis is head of the program committee. . stores cat. eS Pottker as Mrs. Frank, David Sager as rector Finer stores a live Phil May, stage manager said that the set for Anne Frank is one of the most unusual that they’ve ever built. John Halpern, audio di- ( Me resets ; e Mouchi, torium. _ Foods . . . Smithfields . . . Independ: Steinberg door. Each performance begins at 8:15 p.m. in the high school audi- detail. _ DRESSINGS ARE AVAILABLE AT: ‘Sunset Jan ae Sm pee Tickets If you like your casuals with you'll love this square-toed % by Jim Rosenbaum and Suzi Buchholz. Casual Elegantly drama coach at HPHS and director of this Oe nouncing t tres HERES. “SPICES ANO.ALY PO Ee Photo ANNE FRANK makes an impassioned plea in the person of Jane Dobkin, left front, during a rehearsal of the “Diary of Anne Frank’ at Highland Park High School. The play is set for next Friday and Saturday nights, March 23 and 24 in the school auditorium, with several cast changes the second night. Shown here with Jane as Anne are (left to right) Andi Foxas Mrs. Van Daan, Marshall Ragir as Mr. ee Neil Levin as Mr. Frank and Jonlee Nelson as “I think we have two very strong|Dussel, Jim Reinish as Mr. Kraler CALL A GON . ; Un- During his quarter century with | the Council of Field Underwriters. OOorl \ TARR | ___|derwriters Association and headed in Chicago since 1937. cones National eight occasions for service to | | tive and civic leader William R. ' clients, and is a life member of |} Balkin this year celebrates his 25th ‘the Million Dollar Round Table, | anniversary with Pacific Mutual ithe industry’s highest sales ae ) / 25th . Sure Hillmans. Turn to the “"Hard-to-find” TARRAGON DRESSING Wonderful for Head Lettuce or Green Salads saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! FRENCH DRESSING For Fruit Satads BLEU CHEESE . _ For Vegetable Salads BLACK WALNUT Perfect for Avocado or Fruit Salad a= : 5 | : MANO ITALIA ~$13.95 _ Dominion Room Dressings are recommended because they contain Fruit Juices which — _ supply vitamin “C.” Health_ ful and tasty salads will be enjoyed by your | guests. — got es ; 4 Vestas WALLPAPER / family and THE se ¥ FELL HIGHLAND PARK SiG too aes wee 3 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ) 0 72 spastianer ol — Since 1921 eos centeat AVENUE — Wen, Women and Children Hundreds of smart, new patterns to give a new personality to your favorite rooms! , me inves Aven WE DELIVER ID 2.3553 || SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HUBBARD WOODS PAINTS gone HI 6-2330 482 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, March 22, 1962 — (oS eee een �Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods! €BB9 Depend On Jewel Fev Quality Foods! €QE) Depend. On Towel Fov Quality Foods? Not all chicken is alike, you know, and fresh Jewel Fryers are deliciously, different THREE WAYS: 1. JEWEL FRYERS are scientifically raised to be plump, tender and meaty, every one! 2. JEWEL FRYERS are Government Graded “A” assuring-you of their finest quality! 3. JEWEL FRYERS are delivered to your Jewel Store 3 times each week to guarantee their freshness every time you shop! Even though chicken may still be a Sunday treat at your house, you can easily afford to serve it on weekdays, too, at Jewel's low, low price! Serve it proudly . . . serve it often satisfied family will be your reward! GOV'T * % t GRADE | W 1 Se or -UP Fryers GRADE h A GOV'T ...a arecee | : e O Cu DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CHT, U.S. A cus Greded Under Government Sepervisies Look! Here Are the Winners in Jewel's SPELL CASH UICY J f FLORIDA | JUMBO SIZE doz e Mr. Larry Engmann 24 So. Williams St. Crystal Lake, Illinois Mr. Edward A. Palumbo 283 Crestwood Northfield, Illinois Miss Linda Yonke 2322 Elim Avenue Zion, Illinois Mrs. Richard C. Esp 1001 ‘10th Street Sunset Pk., Northfield, lll. Mrs. Jane Lowndes 1607 Forest Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Mrs. Patricia Erickson 408 S. Bristol Lane Arlington Heights, Ill. Mrs, Antoinette Dubicki Mr. G. R. Burkey Mrs. Beverly Nugent 8046 Kostner Skokie, Illinois 7850 N. Lemon Skokie, Illinois 603 Revere Road Glenview, Illinois Mrs, Nancy Mrs. Lorraine Kearns Elizondo 15W 642 Lexington ae - a Light, couse Flaky Sagas Meat nes n Vegetable BEEF, CHICKEN, ° Pies! TURKEY anteed ! - Pure Vegetable Oil: Jewel Guar Pyre Vegetable Oil Palatine, Illinois This c Banquet Pot Pies ewe 114 E. Colfax Northfield, Illinois | Game... is. a partial MORE list of winners 7 to come Next Week! Specially For Your Lenten Gasersieg] ie : nd onte : JEWEL MAID SANDWICH Made of the some rea large oe wholesome ingredients upon Y ov'd if insist ba king it yourself! 20 oz. loaf 24 oz. bottle TEA Dg ina ‘Thursday, March 22, 1962 Shop At Jewel!22 Abe ; : CO; Families Shop At Jewel! 2 : Happy Families Shop At , Towel! Page H 45—D 37 �Pe auiban Seeders Entertain at Show The driver’s license of Kenneth I. Solomon, 1688 Sunnyside Ave., has been suspended for three mov- The Suburban Seeders Garden club ofewhich was Mrs. Mrs. A. Charle Lawrence*is president, will ing _ be host to its members Thursday, March 29, at the Chicago World _ Flower and Garden Show in Stree, The big week’s expected | to garden-minded show, attract which is thousands from will of the midwest, ee (Paid violations, according to open through Political Saturday Sunday, and April Arthur Seward charged the current list from Springfield. Probationary permits have been issued to Roy A. Holmes Jr. of 1566 Grove Ave. and Harry D. Oppenheimer of 218 Laurel Ave., the same release states. Mc- | Cormick Place, Chicago. This will | take the place of its March meet| Armed Robbery Identification Made License Suspended land Jergensen, St., with Park 26, of Evanston, has armed robbery, Park Hospital of Feb. 25. 708 been High- report. police Jergensen was nurse as the man of $5 at gunpoint identified by a who robbed her in the Highland Jergensen is currently serving a 40-day term in the Lake County jail in lieu of a fine on three counts of indecent exposure in Lake Forest. Arrests were made in both cases as a result of Identi-kit portraits made from witness descriptions and circulated. continue POOL BEAUTY FOR E. KENNEY HARLAN Republican lot the night 1. Advertisement) VOTE parking Frank is for keeps with Candidate Recently elected to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities” was Frank E. Hennig, son of the William J. Hennigs, 628 Vine Ave., senior at Arizona State University. Hennig was chosen because of outstanding grade point average and extra-curricular activities. He is a member of Alpha Mu Sigma; served as president, Off Campus Men’s club; received the AMS outstanding committee chairman award. He also served on Memorial Union board, Rally and Traditions committee; Education board, Accounting club, Society for Ad- RAMUC. KNAMEL for State Representative Real Estate and Insurance x A broad bankcendnd of Lake County experience ‘ ularly qualifies him for seeking—in the Illinois General Toh ae mx |e peculiar to the Lake County area. Ramuc Broker in Lake Bluff solution of problems Member, Lake County Board of Supervisors. Member, Lake County Forest Preserve District Board of - Commissioners. Republican precinct committeeman for more than a decade. War on ROYA (Paid Political Pied AMS Send for free He 32-page POOLS, INC. is club in an and president. a member of examination the Chi notified highest given by represented a number throughout the country. of colleges The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden Opportunities. Don’t miss it! 1252 Skokie Valley Road (Highway 41 South of Deerfield Road) Highland Park, Ilinois—IDlewood 3-0404 FREEZER also score Visit Our New Showroom at raheae Management; the American Institute of Public Accountants of any of the competing 378 graduating seniors. The group which took the examination and type of paint now on pool. L. & M. of Quarterback Psi fraternity. Hennig this week was that he had received the to include pool dimensions, whether built of concrete or steel TENTH NAME ON BALLOT “A Policy of the Most Good for the People’’ vancement other any “Handbook on Painting Pools.” To get this valuable book, be sure HARLAN Most than pools more it best. E. KENNEY @ its paint, and the years have proved II Veteran Graduate Lake Forest College in Business Administration 3 at ply. Comes in a variety of inviting pastel shades. Ramuc is used - Resident of Lake County for 38 years. - World pool natural rubber-base paint gives a smart tile-like finish. Easy to ap- that particAssembly— @ @ - Family Man your loveliest, season after season. This a Businessman keeps Hennig Don't Wait — Call Now MEATS, inc. FABULOUS TRADE-IN SALE U.S. Government Inspected Heal of Round SIDES OF BEEF - Round Steak Sirloin Tip Rump Roast sim0M Sirloin Steak > We * Soup order it! P. House Steak T. Bone Steak Ground lb. Beef Rib Steaks Rib Roast Short Ribs Come Arm Roast Boston Cut Blade Roast & = Brisket Beef Stew in and Wrapped . Pick --.- or : Out Phone Your 392-3931 Watch for FREE yee, Home it Cut and CHARGE IT! Delivery. 90 Days Same as &= a = = sa ay § S heyyy GA/AET a IEEE IANS Cash or Take 6 Months Qn MV a/rag, aS$ Zz Sat. & Sun. | 2 oan. to 6 P.M. Meat. of soup bones, you only ~ pay for a 280 Ib. sang Limit 20 Ibs. of bones. U.S.D.A. GRADED SIDES OF BEEF ig CHOICE ~ Mon. to Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Own ww Choice and Prime go” == 8& PRIME s |= % GC +%= lb. ee, Beef Sold on Money will give you credit for your bones from your last freezer regardless where you bought Example: If you buy a 300 Ib. side and you have 20 Ibs. No Charge for Cutting or Wrapping. \\seh Page H 46—D 38 TRADEIN YOUR SOUP BONES Back FREE HOME DELIVERY ra“= E | : we Guarantee s & & Royal Freezer Meats, inc. 980 E. Northwest Hwy., Re.14 pe nipehaplee dth read. Just 2 Block W. of The Cumberland ing Center - Thursday, March 22, 1962 | �Fell Winners in Boys Cage League EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS AREA AT HIGHWOOD RADIO GREATEST STUDENT MUSIC CONTEST OF ALL TIME! ‘The third season and the most successful season of the Saturday Morning Boys wound up Basketball Saturday for top honors Leagues with in two playoffs Recreation Department sponsored leagues. In the Fourth and Fifth Grade League, the Giants edged the Bruins 10-7 in a defensive battle to break the two team ANS CALL US TODAY FOR RECORDING APPOINTMENT! of the four pv tie. In the Sixth Grade League, the Packers climaxed an uphill battle and staved off a last ditch Hawk rally to win 15-14. The champion- ships of the Seventh Grade :Fourth and Fifth Grade Tape record any musical selection on any qualified instrument; anyone can win—age of contestant will be considered in judging. If you play a musical instrument — and are between 8 and 18 years old —you can win exciting prizes! This greatest of all student music contests is sponsored by two American companies with a major interest in good music: Webcor Inc.; leaders in tape recorders, phonographs, ra- WEBCOR’S and the Eighth Grade Leagues were decided in regular season play. Final standings and the personnel of the Championship Teams are as follows: Giants PEE WN ys EXCITING * PRIZES Hurry! Today! League ps et One ere Se 10 9 3 & ee ae PAEOWTIS oe ose ee ee ee ee aE 4 2 8 10 dios and components, te Richards Music Corp., leaders in musical instruments. Here’s all you Giants: Tom Cerf, Pete Cerf, Ron Carison, Jim Fell, Jim Bernardi, Bill Striker, Marc Santi Dan Seventh BSS ae Gorchoff, Grade and for boys and girls © 12 0 ULES| Selene aces a Race age 6 6 an 5 7 ee Geta eee eer oo oe & eee Packers: Brad r ae 02 Joe per Tobin, Jack Mills, Len Ted ae - Pistons: Dick 2 2 > Jerold Wolk, 4 : * League, Jerold Carl. The Recreation Department ex: | pressed its appreciation to League Director, Al Danakas, and officials and FOR SCHOOL The all new Webcor ‘“/Regent Coronet’ is greatest advancement in the history of tape cording. Chuck NO. | aeBy ae order of the Ree School Board ie of eae # 3/22/62 Thursday, March 22, 1962 TAPE RECORDER siass DRAW- ' MAESTRO |. Hi-Fi Fonograt .automatic. 4-Speed disk-changer. Intermixes 7” and 12'’ LP records. Separate volume and tone controls. Turn over cartridae with 2 jeweled needles. $179.95 SPECIAL § $99.95 $119.95 ~ | tape recorder, especially designed for lightweight comPact portability and simplicity of operation, available at a modest price. Three speeds. Dual track recording. Full fidelity recording head. Professional type editing key. Record safety lock. Cathode Ray recording level indicator. ag 8 control. Numerical type tape counter. Plays 3” and 7” reels. Dual track operation. E @ RADIO Open FREE COFFEE : COOKIES. AND = Less Trade-In ; A_new quality MADE-IN-AMER-_ Less Giant Trade-In Said TRAVIS N. NELSON List . $309.95 103 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 14th day of April 1962, an election will be held at School District 103, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three (3) 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 NO. 1: The following described territory: All that part of | School District No. 103, Lake County, Illinois, lying westerly of the center of the stream of the Des Paines River shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at The Half Day School Elementary Building.. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that part of School District 103, Lake County, IIlinois, lying easterly of the center of the stream of the Des Plaines River shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at The Thompson Building, heretofore known as Ladd’s Construction Office, in the Village of Lincolnshire, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at 12 o’clock moon and close at 7 o’clock p.m. of the the re- Those who have heard Stereofonic Sound reproduced from tape agree it is best. Now, it ispossible to actually record your own Stereo, and Standard Monaural tapes as well with this amazing new instrument. And, it’s wonderfully EDUCATION DISTRICT FREE ING! — PRESIDENT Stereo Fonograf 18-watt dual-channel stereo amplifier—larger than many consoles. Automatic 4-. speed diskchanger. Removable speaker wings. A Schramm, for their work in making the 1961-62 season a success. GCF — PLUS Allowance i Carl, ci; Seventh Grade League, Jim Freedman and Eighth Grade ci! OOF BOARD Conference) standards, except that age of contestant will be taken into consideration. Contest open to all students in Continental U.S. who are not full time professional musicians or members of a musician’s union. : Grade League, James. Bernardi; Sixth Grade League, Jack Bertuc- LaBorde of National Less Highwood Radio Double Trade-Ir 7 9 Rick Ascher, Dick Brenner, Ed Wormser, Bill Fischer, Randy Lawrentz, B. Kransky. - The following boys were nominated for the Sportsmanship Awards in each League: Fourth and’ Fifth Gerald Educators All basis SELECTION AT OUR WEBCOR CONTEST CENTER $169.95 and 7 Hawks: (Music selected. the Chip- 4 2 Celtics Balcony MENC be on —ce:ent cccompanying contest ants are eligible to register for Cornell, League be MAKE A FREE TAPE RECORDING OF ANY MUSICAL Treviranous, Grade will will > >/f ast Eighth winners judging tape record any your choice. winners compete prizes in regwhich two grand ;<e7,%ssers0%7 er Bertucci, Bob Brown. Fill in offi- Get your official entry blank with contest rules, and ae Lind, prize eH ee eae to 18 ° Blue: R. Kaddison, M. Klempner, G. Carper, P. Balke, B. Milligan, D. Burian, C. Paddor, M. Silverstine, D. Berman, J. Friedman. ractens test Center. Then, musical number of Local first prize again for valuable ional contests, from League ees ee raat reer do to win. cial entry blank at your nearest Con- Monday and Friday 20—FACT ORY wort <<. ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” APPLIANCE CO. Nights, | TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNI Nights Thursday CIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Closed LD 2-6260 . | AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ; ALL TIMES DT2 Page H 47—D 39 �+| CARPENTERS, ANT ACTION? CS S CHRISTO-CRAFT 945-3273 use the REMODELING AD RATES {No Abbreviations $1.75 3 Lines 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. Ads containing 11 fines or more ore charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 CARPET Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* ge 2 VERNON _AT i no ID BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, furniture refinishing and repair. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Permitted) & RUG CLEANING 10% DISCOUNT QUALITY CARPET AND RUG cleaning done in your home. John A. Zink WI 5-5013 REVIEW Winnetka PAINTING Driving School & DECORATING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES Interior Painting and Wall Washing. LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Jim Mabie Chas. Yingling BAldwin 3-4636 BAldwin 3-0954 On SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 CO. 432-2319 EXPERT carpentry, 35 years experience, Soe 4e° small. Do it now. Call ED, WANT INSTRUCTION Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. SS | & JOB HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quatity custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, tec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. 4 rates CONTRACTORS PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 @ e @ @ CLASSICAL guitar instruction—Mathanya Ophee, Concert Guitarist and Teacher. es Suter Academy of Fine Arts. WI 550. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, 432-0015. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. BRENT BJORKSON Interior and exterior. Best references. Fully insured. Free estimates. LE 7-0737. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a spocialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. JUNK FT. SHERIDAN TOWER tore | Ohour [Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads mm which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ——<VW ANT AD Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services & Supplies’’ ads which oe (except ADS NOON may be Phone Your Want — 3 P.M. TUESDAY cancelled Ad — = BUSINESS bY ee PPMEMATIONS te : It! Be a | ie j = oy oD FSS ABBOU - HIGHLAND 2-7118 “pan 3 a = Mrs. — by raft/Worl Nancy areas H. ene Forest, ~ Il. ook Smith, ae n- ID 2- CAMPS es ALTERATIONS | Come | John and sce Eda at Zengeler, Inc., _ Highland : camping program includes door swimming facilities. Park. : Telephone EXPERIENCED. tions. oe? Aa Rete Be ee 1 day > ID dressmaking service. AUTO selors Call 2-2800. ID LOANS FOREST 234-5100 \ 4UT0O | SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. CARPENTERS, ___ Auto Body and Fender .Now: FOR Repair All Makes - All Models ASK FOR JACK FRECH — 432-5845 epee BOATS _ mote controls, jackets, anchors also Can ae 12 foot 74% and run-about Scott with Atwater, oars, English re- life trailer; 5 H.P. Johnson motor, all for $375. be seen at 1272 -Taylor,-: Highland Call ID 20667. Page H 48—D 40 ALL JOB YOUR One , 1003' Waukegan Ave. Place STUDIOS Highland Park ID 2-9443 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO 647 North eral Roger Shore’s finest. trial at Williams Ave. Inquire about our lib- plan. Instrument furnished: ACCORDION-GUITAR Also inquire about POPULAR PIANO 432-0015 If no answer, Glenview PArk 4-2118 EVE. PArk 4-5049 : Established 1946 NORTH SHORE READING Students and Adults _ Remedial and Developmental +706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe finest in lawn care, repair Service your calls $4.95 to your TV set only in when satisfaction. your set is 3-0608. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES COMPLETELY Insured JIM Elm Park HOMES HIGHLAND lawn mower pick up and DECORATING CENTER Reading Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis © =| VE ‘5-4248 8-3247 Come out of the decorating doldrums with distinctive, unique and beautiful hand painted enamel murals; figures, trees, or anything to suit any decor. Powder rooms, nurseries, kitchens, and dens a_ specialty. ick efficient local woman artist. Please phone for consultation. LOCUST 6-7158 SALE PARK LAKE AREA PICTURESQUE HOME nestled amid ravines, Alpine cony, sharing estate beach. 4 bedrooms, baths, family kitchen. $46,500. 600 2-0212 or SPring bal3% 7-4030 N. Western Lake Forest HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial; 23 ft. master bedroom has 3 large closets; 2% baths; 23 ft. living room with fire place; screened porch, separate dining room; modern kitchen with dishwasher; additional bedroom or den in full basement; full attic; 2 car garage with attic; well constructed; gas heat. Sunset area; 1% blocks to park, tennis, golf, pool; near transportation. $29,900. By Owner. ID 2-8873. : ATTENTION SERIOUS HOUSEBUYER HAULING HOUSEHOLD moving. Specializing in moving of household appliances. Sutton’s Express, licensed movers. CE 4-0442. GENERAL hauling. 1 carton or 1 load. Pere eu rates. Call VE 5-3815 or VE 5-3824. : & FOR 234-4200 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. PAINTING WASHING LAKE FOREST . SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. SERVICES & VE 5-1195 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS DOLL REPAIR CEdar 4-4381 MOVING equipment. REAL ESTATE CLEANING Highland Power BEINLICH WINDOW WASHABLE Place EXPERIENCED Modern VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 men. IDiewood SAM WOO SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL tree LADIES 432-1498 Service Center Rd., the ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS, Handyman service all trades rate. For prompt response call Construction MINOR for MISC. Especially for business and professional men and women, children of all ages and housewives. Dave Minor students play songs from the very first lesson. In just a few weeks time, you'll learn how to use a full swing bass; how ‘to create embellishments; how to improvise; how to compose your own tunes; how to modulate from one key to another; how to memorize quickly. No previous knowledge of music is necessary to begin. All Iessons are private, each student is given specialized individual attention. Central me removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. PETER PERRELLI, complete landscape service. All types of patio work. Reasonable prices, free estimates. ID 3-2003. LANDSCAPE GARDENER 30 years experience. Able to take care of any kind of yard. ist class references. Call AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. SPRING SPECIAL: Have your readied for summer use. Free delivery. Call ID 2-3245. MINOR METHOD OF SOCIAL PIANO PLAYING DAVE Top rea- LAWNMOWERS DAVE 456 THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU . HAVE OURS ALSO: special j CHRIS-CRAFT Call Only INSTRUCTION 2-5471 & people. OVER 36 years experience in the internal | Revenue Service auditing and examining tax returns. Will help you file a correct return and save taxes. Deerfield resident. William M. Ruggaber. WI 5-0178. 2-7174 CONTRACTORS cannot TREE LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING In finest North Shore and European tradition. Free estimates on large and small jobs, Call Tony’s Landscaping, CE 4-0159. 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. 2-4706 additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. | We render expert planning and workmanshi by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. Complete Painting, _ Undercoating and Touch Ups cc 487 E. Park Ave. Feder—ID For TAX INCOME TAX SERVICE Wage Earners and Business This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. pro- REMODELING NOW OPEN _ Binner—ID INCOME please PINE RIDGE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS P.O. Box 69, Libertyville, Tel. EM 2-3937 Scenic farm estate with woods, stream; new —— | deluxe pool, sports, science, crafts, mature staff, small enrollment. 18 WOODED acres, private lake, heated swimming pool, ample shelter facilities, full program of varied activities to keep children 4 through 11 interested with minimum of competition. Near Highland Park, 16 years experience. Transportation. CE 4-3120. | GENERAL BODY SHOP aad a Barb information if we home. ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. soil, manure, complete planting. For sonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. Call \ indoor & outQualified coun- Transportation additional = Joy Stiglitz—ID 2-8097. FOW COSE AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE instructors. Hope and_altera- : meee, SAF : & our New Drive In.| vided. For 2020 First Street, | contact: REPAIRS GUTTER and downspout service. Cleaning, painting, repairing. Free estimates. Gall VE 5-3815 or VE 5-3824. __2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. CAMP HO-BAR-JO FOR GIRLS FOR alterationsat very reasonable prices,|4 & 5 YEAR olds, Ravinia-Lincoln area. 3 telephone Mrs. Rundle, CE 43848, Lake} full days, 2 half days per week. Complete | ys cas 834. PARK ke gaeee Child ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home, -—- reasonable. For appointment, ID 2-4553, _ | es librarians $10. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL YARDS Right now is the time to pick up your gardener for the season. Ask for experienced man. I have over 30 years in the business. Ist class references. Call AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Wood shingle roofs oil treated. Slate, tile, asbestos and asphalt roof work done. Tuckpointing. Minor carpentry work. Home maintenance. B. D. Boudry : WI 5-5825 BOATS | Explorer with 75 hp Johnson. HIGHLY : charge. TELEVISION LANDSCAPING PRAIRIE MAINTENANCE ROOF BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. ALTERATIONS mS HOME BOOKS DRESSMAKING no NO CHARGE repaired WOOD WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also menue’ Kindling. Discount on dumped orers. Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King— 835-1195. SUPPLIES : PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. the guaran- with THE HARMONY DOCTOR. Pianos. Expertly Tuned and Repaired. Mel Lang, ORchard $-0714 : Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, meta etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily iniy Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun HIGHLAND or Telephone ID 3-0608 CWT. PER emg a FIREPLACE many extras and power equippe ator trailer. No reasonable offer refused. Must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-6288. THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE u _ | & 2-6287. 2? (except for ‘‘Busines:. until Noon Monday). 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 ID 75c Reason- repairs. circuits, new Telephone MAGIC! For Children Only. (Special Sweet 16 Show). Call UN 9-2117 or WI 5-0774. ads) CORONET s ae ei outlets, TUESDAY We'll Charge situation wanted Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of | age prices. TUNING PIANO cas tage po a NEWSPAPERS lights, post work, CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, 8 2-1240. ‘Your Entertainment Special- Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff : 945-4500 432-4500 234-2300 Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 _ able DEADLINES; ‘Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To FOR types ELECTRIC ENTERTAINMENT Aid Classifications Except ‘Business Services G& Supplies” Will Be Accepted Up To DEADLINE electrical of All wall run during the week at no extra charge. CLAUSING A REPAIRS “&LECTRICAL Wort 6 room ranch, 2 baths, air conditioned, basement, attached garage, screened porch, carpeting throughout, all appliances, many extras. Immediate possession. Forced Sale BA age $31,900. 3096 Summit Ave., ID MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 Ae ORT A as FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage, at end of dead = street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 after p.m. LAKE FOREST, contemporary split level, architect designed, custom built, 7 rooms, fully equipped electric kitchen, air conditioned, oversized garage, patio, wooded acre lot, middle $40’s. CE 44843. HIGHLAND PARK By Owner. Terms. Spanish style architecture, carpeting, $18,000. 1230 Ferndale. Call ID 2-9494, LAKE FOREST by owner, 3 bedroom brick ranch, living - dining room combin : full ment, aos Fae screened porch. High $20’s. _ 342. | Thursday, March 22, 1962 _ �Cae + FOR HOMES SALE UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL FINEST Spacious ONE story home, Cathedral. Ceiling, pnid. liv. rm., pnid. FAMILY = dining rm:, beauti€ul built-ins. Modern kit., brkfst. area; jarge Patio, overlooking magnificently wooded grounds. Near LAKE, school, trans. NOTHING COMPARABLE at $35,900. ANOTHER GOOD BUY 2 Ranch comb. bdrms,. has Cab. DEN with panelled rec. rm., gas Japanese CEILING with fireplace. condition GAS heat. _ CALL: Finest OWNER Just ramic brick, years tiled baths, 2 Unique, ce- BEDRM. 666 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Tl. WL 5-6600 Realtors tached TOWN & COU NTRY ASSOCIATES INC. REALTORS _ Winnetka 843 Elm St. HI LIBERTYVILLE-MUNDELEIN 7 room, 1 acre. ceilings, garage 6-8000 AREA 3 bedroom Contemporary ranch on Raised hearth. fireplace, beamed built-ins, . 19x11 family room, 2 car $27,000 BRICK & FRAME split level: 3 bedrooms, family room, birch cabinet kitchen ‘ with eating area, large oaks in front and back yards 21,500 THE 119 W. one MAPL Pephots COUSIN MUNDELEIN 566-6720 -Deerfield-Riverwoods First Time COVETED Adjoining Offered LOCATION Thorngate 2640 Gemini Country Lane DEERFIELD DELUXE COLONIAL STORM REALTY CO. Green ge Rd. Winnetka HI! 6-7180 EASY WALK TO LINCOLN SCHOOL. Center hall plan, 4 plus bedrooms, 2% baths. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern pine kitchen with picture window view of deep, wooded yard. Good value at $31,750. -MOVING BATHS—'2 $28,900 ACRE : 5-0236 AKE FOREST, year old luxury home, 9 room distinctive architecture; formal living and dining rooms, oversized family room with 16 ft. glass doors to patio, large recreation room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 2 car electric door garage; % acre wooded landscaped lot; new Cherokee school area. Finest materials and all builtins throughout. Handsome, delightful executive living. Low $70’s. CE 4-1905. remodeled 2 bath ranch. Living room-dining _room combined, family room, patio. 2-car garage. Available June ist to October 1st. $375 per month. 1144 story home on Kimball Rd. offers this 3 bedrm., 2 bath,:air-conditioned home they. built 10 years Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips large ment. the, best, includes porch and patio, full baseTop value in its quality loca- |tion. $44,500. SESSION. IMMEDIATE POS- Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 LIBERTYVILLE $15,900: A REAL BUY. BRICK ranch home with SOLID 2 bed- rooms, nicely situated in desirable area. Large living room, tiled bath, low-cost gas heat, STOVE, RE- FRIGERATOR and WATER ENER, garage. SOFT- OCCUPANFrame ranch home with all new draperies and carpeting; large stone fireplace in living room; wood cabinet kitchen; Roper gas range; TWO BATHS; semi-finished family room in basement with fireplace; gas heat; 2 car attached garage. New Listing To Be Divided lot priced at $17,500. H. and R. Anspach Ave. . ID 2-1212 MUNDELEIN: Sacrifice, transferred, by owner. Beautiful 2 bedroom, full basement, garage trees, schools, fenced yard. Call after 5 p.m., LO 6-8768. $14,500. ee s 2 car att. gar. This house is 1 year old, completely carpeted and has many extras. Owner leaving town. Reduced to the 50’s. NIAL with modern tri-level efficiency on 1% acre. Pleasant liv. rm. with frpl. & din. ell, modern well-equipped eating kitch., pnld. den or bedrm. with cer. tile bath. Master bedrm. & cer. bath; 2 add’l bedrms. & cer. bath on upper level. Gas heat, fully air cond., plastered throughout; hardwood floors; wallto-wall carpeting; aluminum storms & screens. Excellent construction. $51,500 close to high school and grade school, this house has been completely remodeled and decorated. Beautifully done and ideal for a large family. $36,500 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. 2-4580 —HERE ARE THE FACTS— DEERFIELD WOODLAND PARK—BANNOCKBURN BEAUTIFUL RANCH — Lot 125x205 — fenced yard, living room with fireplace 13x 25, dining room 11 ft. 6 in. x 11, kitchen 11x23 with dishwasher, stove and refrigerator, bedrooms 10x16 — 12 x 11 ft. 6 in —10x12, 114... baths, ility room, recreation basement, full attic, 2 car plastered garage. All plastered walls—oak floors. Walking distance to Woodland Park grade school and Deerfield High. Original owner—1349 Woodland Drive. WI 5-1544. : 263 BARBERRY RD. as HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, carpeting plus many extras. Price reduced to under $25,000. Will sell on contract, reasonable down pay- — yment. ID 2-5575. Base. LAKE FOREST _- OFF THE 35 ft. kit., d/washer, BEATEN PATH (near village), well built brick has 30 ft. rm., carpeted room, through f/place, 15 ft. 2 full baths. Activity room. GAS h/water heat, 2 car garage.. Wonderful view & featuring towering OOAK . . Only $31,900. CAN’T BE BEAT heavy construction (brick & frame), 1% baths, living room, f/place, 14 ft. kitchen, 26x16 ft. satin panelled family room, (26x17) bedrms.; 14, 13, 14. Daylight laundry in BASE, separate shop. Att. XL garage. Lovely. Royal Barry. Wills, LOW bedroom and bath can be used multi-purpose room. att. ete? . Low TOPS IN VALUE. ¢ cberns for your family, 112 baths, spaciousness & ft. kitchen, Large d/washer, property with tower- ing trees. Best Location! LAKE 8 ROOM HOME, baths, living room, f/place, dining, most wonderful kitchen (equipped), adjacent panelled family room, window doors to wooded area. 2 car att. garage & basement; gas heat; offered in Lower 40’s. CHOICE FOUR BEDROOM, finest workmanship, 2% baths (plus). For the exceptional see this charming home, located in finest residential area for family living. Mrs. Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson 4-0969 Ill. fireplace and could be easily finished into a superb recreation room. This fourteen-year — ae : old residence is located on ome acre oe a property with excellent views. $2 Offered in the $40's_ si HOUSES “AND Two beautiful three formal Colonial on 3 seclud- dining room, lake step pan. connect- ing summer porch. Three brs. 314 baths. Space for additional br. Basement, garage and dog. kennels. Price $70,000. Small country Country Club bedroom ranches on large sites. Exceptionally large rooms. Plenty of storage. Separate dining rooms. One in Lake Bluff in the $60’s. One in Lake Forest in the $50’s. Both too good to pass by. Perfectly proportioned west Lake Forest Farm Estate. Exquisite Colonial home com plete with cedar shakes, board and batten. siding and metal casements. Entrance hall with floor room, of old two-story polished paneled bricks, living powder large fireplace, large dining kitchen with fireplace and bay overlooking ‘gardens and ~ eight acres of wooded property. Two master bedrooms and bath bedroom available. and unfinished study o 30 by. Thereis also 12 foot a good building with sufficient extra or help quarters. This farm screened sized garage space for guest group must be seen to be truly appreciated. : Offered in the ‘$10's ESTATES Nine room Colonial residence on ten acres of lovely property. Winding drive leads one — quarter mile to house insuring perfect pri- : vacy and lovely views. Superb prewar construction with 15 inch concrete foundation © walls, concrete first floor and three layer — slate roof. Exterior is clapboard and stone — all in excellent repair. First floor has large extremely well planned and all cases are fitted with raised panel doors. The basement is completely tile floored and has a large recreation room complete with fire- place, and ‘can be reached either by separate extension of the main staircase or by service stairs which provide easy accessability to laundry and store rooms. Grounds are well landscaped flagstone in good taste; and detached terrace greenhouse and potting complete with yet heated shed. The enti ee: estate adjacent to property sits on a knoll with sweeping rae in all directions. and private ~lake. Offered at $125,000 00 Eight rm. residence. Four brs., 344 baths, modern kitchen. Two acres. Greenhouse, small horse barn. 214 rm. apt. over gar. Priced in the 60’s. Phone Mrs: Dorothy Anderson. Parking Space Available For S. Milwaukee, Libertyville EMpire 2-2280 HIGHLAND PARK EAST New on market by owner—Elm Place school. Walk to lake, beaches. Near park playground. 2 story Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Large .master bedroom with dressing room. Lovely living room with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Separate dining room. Screened-in porch. Stone patio. Downstairs carpeted wall-to-wall. Full basement with fireplace in eee room and finished workshop _ area. arage with attached garden work shed. . . ...$28, 500. Early summer occupancy. ID 3-1219. LAKE FOREST, beautifully designed Our Customers Hart, Shaw & = Company FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. 422 C. Richard B. Hart, Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Stuart Anderson President Vice Ruth 135 Members a Listing oe ae S. La Salle &. of the Evanston-North Multiple — B. Henderson R. French Kenmore aeiieg: McNeill Traer 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 — President home. Exceptionally well built, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, study, large basement, oversized attached double garage, excellent location, large lot, high $70’s. Write Box T-95, c/o Lake Forester. ae room with. less kitchen and rear entry. The second floor ed wooded acres. Private rights. Res. spacious foyer, down liv. rm., fireplaces, oak den, — has master suite with dressing room and bath, — three additional master bedroms and two baths. Closet, linen and wardrobe space is COUNTRYSIDE—LAKE Williamsburg Se two entry hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room with paneled corner cases, fully paneled library with fireplace, enclosed porch 14x20 with stone floor, spot- & Company Waukegan, has large bedrooms and bath. Full basement has porch. FOREST 2% as study re floor ‘COUNTRY 20’s: 25 Second °30’s. WEE BRICK — 3 bedrms., lg. living room, formica tops in kit. CT gas heat, and a half. a surprising amount of room. Entry, living © room with fireplace, dining room with large bay window, master bedroom suite with — large wardrobes, and tiled bath. Second - : Offered partly furnished. bath, one .. _ [story Cape Cod with an excellent plan and — in 30’s f/place, carpeted. living rm., BB h/water heat. Many unusual built-: ins. 30’s INC. ID Immaculate 200 ft. Priced 5 BEDROOM; LAKE FOREST—ATTRACTIVE BRICK AND CLAPBOARD COLO- 1925 GAS: Wooded Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson acre centrally located property. 31x27 ft. liv. rm., frpl., oak pnld. library with frpl., natural wood kitch. complete with built-ins, utility rm. and attr. master bdrm. with bath-powder rm. on Ist floor. 3 good sized bdrms., cer. t. bath on 2nd floor. Low taxes and_ heat. Basement, ht. garage. 4-0382 LAKE FOREST — AN EXCELLENT BLEND: OF MODERN FEATURES with Colonial design on % PAUL Suburban living at its finest. This finely constructed English style home with 6 bedrooms, 5!4 baths, greenhouse, separate 3 car garage 463 Central CEdar HIGHLAND PARK—AN OLDER |HOUSE IN FINE LOCATION on 34 of an acre. In secluded NE area J. C. REUSE & CO. REALTORS sq. ft. adjacent Deerpath Hart, Shaw & private lair. Garage. H/wa- ter sep. dining room, family room and large play room. Gas heat, 2 car REAL ESTATE E. DEN charm, Gilbert Rayner SOUTH VERY SOON Everything Ln Furnished — Attractive 3 bedroom, 266 ago. Adler LAKE. BLUFF THE VALUES working kitchen & breakfast. space. Lg. dining room, f/place, se. porch. dining David HAS SOUTHERN COLONIAL, 4 bedrooms (plus another sleeping area), 214 baths & LAV. in Base. Good living Unfurnished—4. rooms, 1 bath in lovely setting. $175 per month including garage and_ utilities. Available now for 1 or 2 year lease. Owners of this fine brick and frame A 20,000 REALTORS | Thursday, March ate ae at-} with 5 room apartment. Spacious grounds; available at $47,500. J-H Kahn VErnon car 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 J-H Kahn Realty Hencoe Theatre Bldg. 2 $42,500. $29,500: IMMEDIATE CY. 70x200 corner lot. DELUXE 2 story Colonial only 144 years bid with everything! Lovely large Living m., separate dining rm., 4 large bedrms., 214 baths, recreation rm., ultra-modern itchen, 2 car att. garage. Air conditioning pnd marily other quality features. Realistially priced in mid 30’s. Come in Sunday pfternoon or call Mrs. Reardon for full nformation. B78 floor, Don’t miss this 3 bedrm., family room ranch-with basement, big kitchen. Dining rm. area for large dining set. Lot 100x190 plus parkway. Only 3 blocks to commuter station. TRANSFERRED OWNER. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Club unique custom built, Redwood contemporary ranch on 1% wooded acres. 297 ft. adjoins fairway. A charming spacious home ith extensive wood paneling ithruout, beamed ceilings. There is a center entrance hall, large living rm. with crab-orchard firelace wall, cypress paneling in living rm. and the separate dining rm. Big FAMILY rm. adjoins attractive ISLAND kitchen with breakfast BAR. Built-in. oven, range, dishwasher, many cabinets. There are 4 Bdrms., D full baths. Huge jalousied porch can be opened up as part.of FAMILY rm. Call Mr. Storm for appt. to see this home today. It won't last long. $47,500 ist garage. 7-RM.—2 3 Offices to serve you. LAKE FOREST. -OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 911 Lane Lorraine (north of Deerpath, east of Waukegan)..7 room Colonial, 21%4 baths, family room. In 40’s. Dorothy. Brecht, CE 4-4182. - on screened RENTALS basement with radiant heated floor. room room, five room Gate’ House in lovely wooded S.E. location, near -lake. Priced in.the .50’s. IS ROUGHED-IN.. Family room with Bar-B-Cue fireplace in full T.V. dining _ Lake Bluff and old, A 5TH room, listed, TRANSFERRED. 2 acres overlook- porch, kitchen. Large recreation area in basement with fireplace. 2car attached garage. $59,500. 4 BEDRM. CAPE COD Deluxe Custom Exceptional Colonial white brick one-story house in choice East location with privacy on 34 acres of ground, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Liv- acre, Colobaseroom decor throughout.. _. ing private lake with professional landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 2° baths. Large patio and porch. Owner moving, low 50’s. : RANCH HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE SALE Contemporary built house on 1% heat, high, wooded, approx. % farm-fenced property. Large nial styled family room, full ment, L-shaped living-dining large kit. bkfst. $23, sees builtby Hemphill 2 car attached garage. Now priced at A REAL BUY. Figure, $38,500! OWNER TRANSFERRED. $34,500. (or 3rd bdrm.) Ser. porch; BASEMENT; ALL FOR home FOR Lake Forest This This smart 3 bedrm., 2 bath, airconditioned home commands. a ing You. can buy this charming RANCH on beautifully ‘ldscpd. lot. Liv.-din. rm. comk., modern kit., eating area; 2 bdrms., Utility rm., GAS heat; in perfect condition. NOW at $19,500. delightful. LOCATION. on wooded property is easily accessible to lake, schools and commuter trains. Spacious 3 bedrms. STUDIO WHY PAY RENT? space; EAST Georgian Northbrook liv.-din. rm. HOMES QUALITY BRICK COLONIAL Highland Park This FOR SALE ad HOMES -_ Service Shore Be �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES -PIERSEN REALTY SPRING YOUR WOODS, flowering shrubs & wild flowers. Designed & built for owner this distinctive 3° bedroom -2. story home has all the space, convenience & comfort achieved by quality. Panelled glassed in porch & rec, room, fireplace, huge kitchen are only a few of its assets. See for yourself all it has to offer $34 - MUST BE SEEN to fully appreciate owner’s excellent taste in decorating. All new beige carpeting included: 2 fireplaces—one in living room w/fitted screen & one in _ basement. 3 twin sized bedrooms with good closet space. Grey shingle & brick exterior. House has full bsmt.°& garage. Owner transferred to England leaving the end of May. Submit best offer 27,000 a “QUALITY: room PLUS—This home was custom designed to built 3 bed- please every member of the family. For Mother—a wooded lot in a prestige location; a terrific traffic pattern lending itself to easy housekeeping.. sep. dining rm., ge. attractive _ kitchen w/adj. laundry rm... 115 CT baths. _ For Dad—ton construction’ w/plaster walls & a 2 car att. it & is a hop garage. a skip For to | - beautiful Woodland -- mid: twenties. | the the children— grounds school. of Priced—in the the | FOUR BEDROOMS—spacious contemporary -__-$plit level-on almost 14 acre-in town. Entry % hall. Ige. living room. room sized dining L. fully equipped kitchen w/eating area; 2 CT baths & RUSTIC SWISS CHALET in beautiful Riv-erwoods.. In a picturesque 1.3 acre’ site, this home of timber & stone boasts a huge cathedral ceiling living room w/stone fireplace, large .sep. dining. room. kitchen -w/brkfst. nook, panelled den or 4th bedroom, powder room plus 2 porches. 1 _ Screened &-1 glazed. Winding stairway to bal- cony gives access to master bedroom, 2 small bedrooms & bath. 2 car att. garage, bsmt.. HW _ ht. Stable on “REMODELLED farm home property. BRICK on ..............$37.900 AND beautiful acre FRAME of HOMES property - adjacent to Deerfield. Beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with sep. breakfast room. den, 2 huge bedrooms & deluxe bath: with marble vanity & shower on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms & bath on second. Basement, usual at the price Lake EXCEPTIONAL VALUE You’ll look a long time before you’ll find a home as spacious as this with 3 bedrooms, 2¥% baths, paneled family room, family kitchen with built-ins, large living-dining combination for $26,000—$3,000 down. Road Wi powder - BUILT-IN BOMB SHELTER. Stone’ and ‘Frame Cape Cod with 4 plus bedrms. on | large corner lot near school and shopping. a y2 baths, w/fpl in Liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and full basmt. w/rec. rm. REDUCED TO —$23,9C0 BRIARWOODS Custom built beautiful brick ranch. Three twin-sized bedrooms, 112 ceramic tile baths, living room with exceptionally attractive fireplace, dining room with sliding. glass doors to patio. No complaints about the kitchen—all built-ins, plenty of cabinet space and breakfastette. Full basement, 2-car attached garage. 32,900 room ey sige Bis and draperies’ bIK. to school. Sagasa AR MOVE SOUTHEAST thru-out incituded. IN TOMORROW. ASKING—$36,000 DEERFIELD, 1%. biks. 1 to ‘town and school. 3 bdrms. ranch in A-1 condition, just decorated. CT bath, Ige. L-D ao +» Carpeting and draperies included. Kit. w/eating garage. area, ae HIGHLAND PARK, basement and d Charming 2. car $25,750 11%. story brick home in prestige area. (Northmoor Country Club area) This is a 4 bedrm., 3 bath home that has everything for gracious - family living. ASKING PRICE $65,500 — Carr Realty Co. |, DEERFIELD’S LAKE HIGHLAND ed WI 5-0984 —_—_— RAVINIA—Spacious 2: story .brick Colonial, central entrance ‘hall, separate dining ‘room, 144 baths, eating space in kitchen, _ full basement. Owner. Mid 20’s, ID 2-9125. DEERFIELD, East: Roman _ brick ‘baths; TV _.all Thermopane _ newly by owner ranch, room, 3 attached windows, decorated, quality leaving bedrooms, 2 car state. 1%. garage, choice location, construction, saa ee $q. ft. Upper 20’s. 1218 Warrington _ Rd. WI 5-3326. : we H 50—D 42 4 Re Ee cy BLUFF EAST John Griffith, Inc. Realtors $16,800 ; and we can arrange the financing for you on. this: delightfully well. built: 2 bedroom home. Full. basement, attached garage. Very choice location. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar. 4-0485 $17,800 | Just listed five room ranch located just West of Highwood on Llewellyn. Call for appointment. Ravinia:. New room, 2 C.T. arate dining Featuring : SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, all face brick and stone home with full basement and _ attached heated garage on corner lot just 3 blocks from Milwaukee station. | brick ranch, see these Built 4 years ego by carpenter for his own home. 3, coats plaster throughout. Garage wired 220 v. for shop. Many extras. $25,000. Can secure up to $20,000 mortgage. Call evenings, Cox, WI 5-4204. LAKE BLUFF East, 3 twin bedrooms, fireap Pa large basement, hot water gas, uilt in kitchen, mid $20’s. CE 4-1928. | 783 Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID Cherokee Builders of Fine Colonial Homes on the North Shore since 1945—-We cooperate with all Real Estate Brokers. CHOICE IMPROVED LOTS (all in Lake Forest) 100’x376’ (Beverly) $11,100 100’x200’ (on Westleigh) ......0..0..0....... 8,350 SE corner Greenbriar & Winston, SO°X158" 2 7,500 Ape x200" <Ceindeni). ee 1,500 104’ Frontage, heavily wooded ........ 13,500 (near, Cherokee School) WINNETKA . . The time is NOW to get this fine California style home at a sacrifice price. 93x100 lot. 3 bedrms. (with lg.-sitting rm. off master bedrm.), 3 full baths’ (1 on ist fir). Most interesting living rm. w/paneled fplc. wall, cathedral ceiling. Dining room—sunny and large, paneled family rm. and den in addition. Lg. tiled kitchen. Att. garage, sun’ deck giving 4th or Sth bedrm. expansion possibility. Transf.. owner commuting >to Minneapolis, therefore will seriously consider offer in the low 40’s. Walking distance Hubbard Woods school, Sacred Heart and Junior High. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2737. BIRCHWOOD WILMETTE One of The Sharpest Split -Levels. on the Market Today AND in the Finest West Wilmette Area. 7 rooms —Beautiful Family room with Lannonstone fireplace wall overlooking smart. patio and beautifully landscaped yard. Low 40’s. Hugh C. Michels & Co. St.. HI 6-7100 Winnetka DEERFIELD - RIVERWOODS A wooded area 200 feet from the road with another 200 ft. in the back is the setting for this custom built RUSTIC RANCH. Stone fireplace in the cozy living room, huge screen porch and dining ‘‘L”’ off the -efficient kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, a paneled FAMILY room and an oversize 2 att. gar. Owners moving out of state and. wish an immediate sale. In the 30’s. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 If no answer 2-1484 BRoadway ALpine 3-2666 1-4790 NEED MORE ROOM? PARK HIGHLAND PARK—Large. older frame home in .Lincoln School area. Close to NEW LISTING—Colonial 2 story. 5 bed- trains, schools,.and churches. Living room, rooms, 3 baths, separate dining room.,. den, dining room, and kitchen on first floor. lst. floor master bedroom. Desirable east 3. bedrooms. closed sleeping porch and bath location. Large wooded property High. 30's runstairs. Large closets. Full basement. Lot . 550x210. - Gas < heat and reasonable _ taxes. MINIMUM. DOWN PAYMENT—Will buy Original owner. Immediate possession. $19,this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Immediate 750. possession: "REDUCED 22. o $21.350 HOUSE IN GOOD CONDITION—3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Panelled family-dining room with wood burning fireplace. Very low 20’s E. T. Skidmore & Son. ID ; CONTEMPORARY. BRICK AND REDWOOD with large living room. custom kitchen, family room, 21: ceramic tile baths, WE RDOCOPOONNE to ed ak Low. 30’s FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL—Beautifully landscaped lot, panelled family room, kitchen with eating area, living room with large dining L. 2% baths, attached- 2 car TLV)1 Ne RIO Postage ee AN er sa Fe Low 40’s REALTORS 653 Roger . Williams ID 2-6776 DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS: | Brick and stone split level, 3. bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, garage, storms, >screens. Close to schools, shopping. Priced to sell by transferred owner. $28,900. 514% mortgage. Open Sunday 2-5. 1014 Kenton. WI 5-4107. : 2-0577 For or Appointment DEERFIELD—NEW OWNER or ID’ Details 2-6747 LISTING TRANSFERRED Spacious immaculate tri-level. 3 large bedrooms; 2 baths; family room; carpeting and drapes. Priced to sell. The KEMPF REALTY SALE WILMETTE PAY RENT!! Open the gate and enter the pretty yard, walk up the flagstone path to the covered entrance. Imagine your plants blooming at the shelves in the entrance hall bay window and a cheery fire crackling in the fireplace. Fun to cook breakfast in the pine cabineted kitchen with its cute apple patterned wall paper and in the summer you can eat all your meals on the copper screened porch adjoining. No need for a car—just an easy walk to the “L”, schools, church and shopping. You can buy this cozy little charmer for LESS THAN YOU PROBABLY PAY IN RENT. Move in now before the tulips bloom. Call MRS. INGLEHART for appointment to see it. Baird & Warner Hilicrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 ~ CE 4-4342 Elm FOR 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Light Builders : Dorsey Husenetter Challenge 2-story Clapboard.— center entrance — 8 room — 90-day occupancy — blueprints at office —- brokers cooperation om $35,000 mortgage commitment. baths us to today. WHY UNDER CONSTRUCTION Desirable east ; $64,5 We have several 3 bedroom, 1% homes in the low twenties. Call HOMES ment. brick and frame. 3 bedbaths, family room, seproom, beautiful kitchen $31,500. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER Luxurious location. SALE Brand NEW 2 story Clapboard 4-column Colonial near completion—about 30 day occupancy. 23’ Living Room with Built-in bookcased. Spacious Square Foyer—list Floor Den Doubles for 4th Bedroom. 2% or 3 Full Baths—13’x17’ Family-Dining Room with Fireplace I-XL Kitchen, Builtin Pink Stove Range. Lot heavily wooded, rear terrace leads to Sunken Garden. This is mot a large home, but very compact, easily and economically maintained. $46,500 exclusive of landscaping. Split rail Fence installed on neighbor’s lot line. $33,000—5 34% 20-year mortgage commit- 751 Y, A NEAT BUY AT $18.750.—Three bedroom ranch with. panelled living room, kitchen with large eating .area. Screened breezeway ‘leads to 1'2 car garage. Nice deep lot close to schools and transportation. Excellent neighborhood. Now 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816° Ravinia: Brick and frame split level, 2 bedrooms, stove, fireplace, basement. garage. $20,500. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 EXECUTIVE Ave., Appealing. Ravinia 2 story home. Lovely 30 ft. living room with f/p. Large paneled den on first floor. Modern. kitchen with ample eating space. — Excellent closets, beautiful’ bedrooms. See today $27,250. JOHN COONS - Realtor SPRING IN LINCOLNSHIRE—Welcome Springtime in the wooded loveliness. of Lincolnshire. 2 charming homes await you. No. 1 is perfect for the big family with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room, extra large kitchen with built-ins. Beautiful cathedral ceilinged living room which over‘looks -patio. No. 2 is a picture home of unlimited charm. Custom. built Colonial Ranch featuring early American design with every modern day convenience. Living room. with. . fireplace. dining. room with chair rail panelled molding. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths (one. with twin. stall showers), lovely panelled family room, kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven, range, freezer & refrigerator. 2 car garage. Both homes are situated on '4. acre wooded lot. : Landscaper’s Estate in for fallout $57,500 family is small, this combedroom ranch would be Stone fireplace; Modern full basement with outside Low maintenance; Woodarea. $25,900. PARK Members of Institute of Marketing Systems Offering a Nation-Wide Multiple Listing Service _ OPEN SUNDAYS12 TO 5:30 P.M. Ist floor. Frame Victorian with 5 fireplaces; 5 family bedrooms and 314 baths; First floor laundry room; Third floor has 2 extra.rooms and _ bath; Study, sunroom, and screened porch for the large family. Only 2. blocks to the beach; Gas heat; Completely rewired. Can’t be beat at $35,500. The owner says ‘‘You:can’t sell this house”’— so let someone have it for $1,500 down with a G.I. mortgage of $26,000 at 514% for 25 years. Monthly payments $215. Well built 3 bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition, with den, carpeted living and dining rooms, attached garage. Choice location. $27,500. American OLDEST 701 Waukegan Road on WINTER WONDERLAND 4 SEASONS OF THE YEAR Located on spacious grounds with majestic oaks, shag bark hickories, mighty maples and a multitude of wild flowers surround this contemporary ranch, Living room with fireplace to burn 6 ft. logs, kitchen that would delight any woman, 3 bedrooms with If your built-ins and plenty of closets, 2 baths, 2pact 3 car attached garage. Screen porch. Designed ty a famous architect. Owner’s business perfect. transfer makes this property available. Price kitchen; $45,000. CAN’T SELL THIS ONE! entrance; HIGHLAND ’ Bluff FOREST size yard and footings shelter ....... . FOR LAKE FOREST DECORATORS DREAM NEW SPACIOUS AND: GRACIOUS brick and frame Georgian Colonial in beautiful Lake Forest with 2800 sq. ft. of living area. New owner can still select color combinations for May occupancy. Master suite has large sitting room and bath, 3 additional bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Living room is 27 ft. x 1414. ft.; separate dining room, kitchen w/built-ins, family room & BOAT LOVERS Room for 2 cars and a boat—3 bedroom brick ranch. Attached -garage: plus 2 car garage. Fully equipped kitchen. $22,500 LINCOLNSHIRE 5-1670 HOMES Lake LAKE TWO STORY COLONIAL Brick and frame 2-story authentic Colonial. Living room with fireplace, separate dining area, latest style in kitchen including dishwasher and cheerful eating area. Family reom off kitchen, 3 good-size bedrooms, 2 baths (one with master bedroom), powder room on first floor. Full basement with correr fireplace, attached garage. A good neighborhood of comparable homes along winding streets. Only $29,500. _ PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield SALE Forest fk 826 FOR John Griffith, Inc. DEERFIELD IS HERE! OWN SALE “JOHN COONS, Realtor BUILT FOR GRACIOUS LIVING on 2 acres of virgin timber. Huge 2. story contemporary with a dramatic blending of tex| —s tures; walls of brick, panelling, etc. The t - ground level 20x24 family room is dominated ~ by a mosaic brick fireplace wall & is equipped with a complete kitchenette thru louvered doors to afford ease in entertaining; a thermopane window wall gives access to. the patio; also 19x24 panelled bedroom & shower facilities. The main living quarters ate located’ on the upper level to afford maximum privacy: A large living room to the rear with free-standing fireplace, sep. dining room, cab. kitchen w/dishwasher, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. Oversize 2 car garage, 2 zoned HW ht. There are 3,000 sq. ft. of “OPTPane 9 2 A ane ee cea ame .....:549,500 ENJOY FOR WI 5-5552 LAKE FOREST AREA: 4 bedroom, 1% bath, low. taxes; will contract: under 20. ‘S bedrooms, 215 baths. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, brick and frame; price includes all appliances, rugs; near O’Hare, under $30,000. CE 4-3245. DREAM HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK 4. bedroom, 212 bath split level, fully air: conditioned. Panelled family’ room ° plus Study. Lot 270 feet deep, beautifully lJandscaped. Underground sprinkler system. Few blocks to.schools, trains, shops. Low 40’s. By owner. ID 2-8107. TWO OUTSTANDING VALUES IN GLENCOE 1. Attractive brick Colonial near lake on over % acre of choice wooded land. A couple of blocks to school and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, rec room, 2 car garage. $49,500. 2. Beautiful grounds adjoining golf course. Attractive brick ranch, 3 twin size bed. rooms, 2 vitrolite baths, large breezeway, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. In the 50’s. Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe. 5-1971 Road AL . Glencoe ‘BR 3-4873 1-3430 ATTENTION! HOME HUNTER! This is your chance to have your own comfortable home -in good location in Ra vinia. Owner. must sell, will consider. offer, sell on comtract with low, low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, breakfast room, basement, porch, garage, built-in air conditioner. Mid 20’s. Also attractive -4 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace; built-in applia garage. Sell or rent. $225. HI 6 HIGHLAND PARK ON CONTRACT BY OWNER 5 year ranch, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2%4 in large) built room, dining full baths, wooded! Large basement. kitchen, family lot, ideal location, 44% mortgage, upper 20’s. Call HI 6-5911 weekdays, ID 3-0451 : and evenings. Sundays BY owner in Lake Bluff, 3 bedroom brick home, 215 baths, large living room wit! fireplace, full size dining room, famil room, screened porch, 2 car garage, lot 90x190, priced in $30’s. CE 44978. DEERFIELD: Landscaped corner, _ brick' and frame split level 314 years old, like 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitch | ennew, with refrigerator and built-in stove and oven; large paneled recreation room with outside entrance; , patio; wall to ~wall carpeting; walking distance to bus, schools, trains and shopping; garage. Priced in upper 20’s. Owner. 929 Brook side Lane, corner Grove Place. WI 5 5408. A DEERFIELD: 2. bedroom ranch, heated gaTage, attached greenhouse, carpeting poe 1309 Holly Lane. Call WI 5MOST field. a desirable neighborhood in Deer3 Bedroom ranch backing onto park Ideal for young family. WI 5- . HIGHLAND PARK EAST — 2 year Ranch on beautiful heavily wooded ravine. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Low! se payment. Under $35,000. Call ID 2HIGHLAND PARK East: 5 bedroom, 3 bath, Colonial on wooded half acre, $33.900. Owner, ID 3-0471. HIGHLAND PARK-Ravinia: 522 Burton Avenue, Like new vacant, 2 bedroom. ranch house. Attached garage, stove and refrigerator, excellent location, low down eed must be sold, $19,250. CE 4HIGHLAND PARK-Deere Park Area, 350 Sheridan Road. 8 room ranch on approximately 1 acre. 3. bedrooms. 2'% baths. Country modern. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale. Inspection Sunday 1-5 p.m. INCOME property, Lake Forest duplex; one 3 bedroom house; one newly built 3 room house; 2 car garage. gas heat, close to transportation, shopping, schools: no encumbrance on property. Owner will consider reasonable down payment, low interest to substantial party. Write Box U-5, c/o Lake Forester. EAST LAKE BLUFF. attractive Colonial frame ranch within walking distance to schools and station; 27 ft. living room with cypress fireplace wall; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. full basement. 18x22 screened breezeway. 2 car garage: perfect house amd location for voung family, $29,900. By owner. CE 4-4524. 3. BEDROOM ranch style home; living room, dinette, kitchen and bath. 214 car garage, 1% acres of land. Travor, Wisconsin. UN. derhill 2-3392 or ID 2-7597. Z HIGHLAND PARK—Sherwood Forest: By owner—6 room frame. Separate. dining room, fireplace, very large panelled recreation room, 2. baths, garage. High 20’s. ID 3-1287. RAVINIA Area—Pleasant Ave. By owner, mo agents. Modern Georgian 3 bedroom, 142 bath, paneled den, living room, ‘dining toom, kitchen, new electric stove, refrigerator, formica top counters, 3 air conditioners, carpeting, vinyl tiled hall and dining room, full basement; lot 50x 135. $30,000.ID 2-0526. Thursday, March 22, 1962 _ \ a ‘ ‘ g ee Rs ne Sous Peed tee Foe, del �LAKE Corner FOR OFFICES, SALE FOREST of Maywood Ivy Ct. Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Help pay the mortgage. Excellent investment. Better than 10% returns. $6,000 income. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Price recentty reduced. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 EAST LAKE FOREST Residence for the mature (and successful) executive. Dignified living for the discriminating..family in an exclusive ‘residential larea of Lake. Forest. Excellent financing available. Immediate Se PUBLIC TILE BATHS, FST. AREAS. parking; $150. | BRK. & STEEL Ties Niles VACANT 17-9775 We. are $19,500 $10,000 RIPARIAN 100 ft. in Central 135: ft: in. Glencoe eh $67,500 $69,500 HP SCHOOL DISTRICT $16,500 L. RINGER ighland. Park | Deerfield = ID 2-6600. - ~—Ss WI. 5- 6600} SITE for restaurant, medical building, of fice, etc. For sale, lease. or will build to suit. Near ‘corner “highway 45 (River Road) and. Euclid Avenue; close: to Des Plaines, Mt. Prospect and 2 shopping centers. Heavy traffic. Also 37 acres choice vacant near. Northbrook and toll. road. Perfect for golf course, clubs; lodges, hospital, residential, etc. Will divide— Terms. Write Ozell Atkins, owner, Box 332, Glenview. Brokers and developers invited. SHERWOOD _ pono 560x150. .Owner. o $5,000. nipatr ond ‘located lot anxious GOELZER taking Most luxurious on the LAKE. Highland Deerfield applications for the APARTMENTS 2. and 3 bedroom For appointment apartments call: price reduced: and WILDE ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 Park HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area $27,000 East Central HP EAST Ravinia PLACE now KENILWORTH - Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms; fully 114° baths;: gas». heat; equipped. kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, eentral TV antenna, indv. dryer & washer, private garage, full: basement family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 3-0811. OPEN SUNDAY‘1 “a | and 2 Bedroom: - Apartments 933 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD Stove and refrigerator included, AIR-CONDITIONED, water and baseboard hot water heat individually controlled furnished, private storage in basement, coin-operated washer and dryer, ample parking, 1% biks. to town, train, public park across the street. APRIL and MAY POSSESSIO’ $150 and $167.50 CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 REALTORS 714 Elm Street PRESTIGE. neighborhood: HI east. Lake: 6-5544 Bluff, ' FOR Builders, 7-6645 Inc. Niles Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. RANCH Real 7-9775 Estate ID 2-1484 TOWNHOUSE APARIMENTS > RENT 3. room ' apartment centrally locat-| included, $125 ‘per ed, . utilities month. Giant room, baths, dishfloor. patio. 2-3300 Rooms Set back amidst trees and lawns, yet only 1 block to C&NW station and shopping. Near Central school. 24 hour heat, private parking and janitor service all included at $225. For appointment: ID 2-3607 NEW baths. 16x22 - 3 APARTMENT bedrooms, living 1% room. ceramic Kitchen tile with! $145. VE 5-3300; evenings, VE 5-1077. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd. ROOMS. and. bath, $80 per month; tially furnished, $100. Heat paid: ID 3-2990 parCall RAVINIA. — 3. bedroom: townhouse, full wooded % acre oe terms available. basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, ome owner, CE 4-5250. trains; adults preferred; no pets; available AVINE lot—Corner of St. Johns and May 1st. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. cts streets. 110x150. Best offer over DEERFIELD: 4 room apartment in private $5,000. Call ID 2-5266. home; heat, water and stove furnished; AKE FOREST, ¥% acre, fully improved living, dining and bedroom carpeted, 1 lot. Telephone 234-3737. block from Commons. Available April 1. 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 $125 a month. Call WI 5-1305. BEAUTIFUL wooded lot with 100 ft. frontage on Des Plaines river. Boating, fishing, | . HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, newly dec-. swimming, etc. Located in Ladd’s Lincolnorated and modernized, garage and launcombination, | DEERFIELD: _ living-dining; shire. Price $8,700. Call ID 3-2043, dry privileges, older couple preferred. kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1121 Waukegan Available after April 15th. ID 2-3169. tare Open house Sunday 1-5. WI 5HIGHLAND PARK — 4 room apartment F121; OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS near shied Ps Station. Call ID 2-4665 DEERFIELD: Modern 2 bedroom apartTO RENT | or ID 2-6085: ment, near schools and _ transportation, immediate occupancy. $139 per month ATTRACTIVE. 4 room apartment, excellent b00 SQ. FT. store, offices and suites, East location, available immediately, $130 per naeews heat, gas and water. WI 5Central Ave., pte parking. Phone month. Call ID 3-1140 or ID 2-1771. ID 2-0150 or ID 2-2358. H. and R. Anspach _ ‘Thursday, March 22, 1962 ROOM 4 OR furnished (Furnished) apartment 2-6587. 5, 2 to 3 bedroom ment, heated, business and in High- furnished apart- ready to. move transportation. RENT (Unfurnished) HOUSES TO RENT—FURNISHED DEERFIELD: roommates needed for wooded bachelor hide-away at Half Day Rd. and Toll Road entrance; nicely furnished 3 bedroom home, fireplace, 2 car garage, rental $55 per bachelor. Quickly call CE 4-4800 or WI 5-5438 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 3 room, 1 bedroom and bath, $90 per month. Call ID 2-5880. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED EXECUTIVE with 5 well mannered children ages 8 through 18 will rent or buy house. Minimum 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possession around July ist. Call Ralph Fredrickson, HI 6-7500 or write Box M-75, c/o Highland Park News. ELDERLY lady wants a clean ar room apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. WI 5-2075. : in. 3 blocks ID 2-1636. ROOMS TO — RENT NICELY furnished sleeping room, gentleman preferred, ample parking. Call ID 2-1877, after 5 ID | 2-5344 PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. aos and shower baths. Telephone 432- 5328. FOR rent, nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. ROOM near high school in Highland Park; warm; large closet; ample drawer space; parking. ID 2-3527. BEAUTIFUL furnished apartment overlooking ravine in Ravinia. 2 bedrooms, dinette. te garden, parking area. ID 2-1033 ROOM for rent. 278 Deerpath, Lake ForLAKE FOREST: Large studio room, pri- | . est. Call CE 40452. vate bath, for one or two; appointment | SINGE room for rent near transportation. only. CE 4-0936, Gentleman preferred. ID 2-1655. HIGHWOOD—2 apartments: one 3 room, enclosed porch; one, 2 large rooms, util- PLEASANT room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Call WI 5-1173. ities paid. Call CE 4-5260. EFFICIENCY apartment—1 room, private HIGHLAND PARK: Sleeping rooms, 1 with twin beds, 1 single; 1 block from Central bath, stove, refrigerator, utilities included. Ave. on 2nd St. Close to trains. Light Call ID 2-9219. cooking if desired, private entrance. Phone ID 3-1686 or ID 2-6583 after 6. _ TOWNHOUSES COMFORTABLE INSPECT 1960 ‘ SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Call WE OFFER CE Linden Avenue and THE close to WANTED FEMALE Technical Secretary To Director of Engineering Comfort FINEST room, 4-4219. HELP Highland Park A Medley of Charm «sleeping town. near hospital. Call ID 2-3190. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, close to town and train, off street parking, gentlemen preferred. ID 2-2711. LAKE FOREST: Large bed sitting room; m a separate entrance; laundry privileges. DEAUVILLE TOWN HOMES RENTAL AC- Excellent. opportunity -for . young: | COMMODATIONS IN-HIGHLAND: eee Seat LOCATION, “6° ROOMS, | 2% woman with secretarial experience: S, CENTRAL AIR: CONDITIONING, | INDOOR PARKING, G.E. KITCHEN, & Permanent Job With —— DISTINCTIVE . ARCHITECTURE, PRO- | -. Company | FESSIONAL DECORATING: AND’ LANDSCAPING. $350 PER: MONTH @® Excellent Starting Saleey George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 AVE. : EVANSTON BR 3-2660 @ Liberal Company Benefits — Call E. T. Ferguson, Personnel. Di- rector. é CRestwood" 2:3701° AVAILABLE ° now—North . Highland: Park,’ near. transportation: 2. bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen with eating area, full basement with added features; free parking; master T.V. antenna; oak floors. ID 2-3346 or al — HOUSES TO RENT General |. HIGHWOOD: 5 room; 3 bedroom, bath, basement, attached garage; or sale. Call ID 2-2755. 4 BEDROOMS, 4 baths, choice ing profit: nse tile for PARK: get \ pecenoue CRestwood SCHOOL $47.50 § room house, garage | 4-3900. SeERMIELD: 3 or 4 months rental, available. from April 1, 1962, 7 room ranch home (3 bedrooms). In top Woodland Park area. Beautiful yard. $150 per month. WI 5-5300. . rs Culligan, tna Ravinia lo-| gas heat, porches. Write Box M-65, c/o Highland Park News. LAKE FOREST: older, 4 bedroom house, fenced yard, garage. Fine location near lake. and college: 993 Maplewood: Road. Available April 1st, $165. Preference given age Forest teachers and civic employes. for experienced ‘wom- an in our modern office. Complete — i employee benefit. program inclad<*: cation, near. ‘school, transportation, shopping. Immediate possession. ID. 2-1424. Lake Forest, new 3° bedroom ranch... Immediate occupancy, centrally located, convenient to transportation and shopping. Call Wm. L. Stuart—CE 4-1869. - HIGHLAND CLERK i Opportunity Also, same estate: guest. apartment, ' x large rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. Garage. Unusual charm and: decor, $198 per month includes all utilities. Telephone CE 40350 or CE 4-0956, . : Binding. Corp - 1101 Skokie nites Ni orthbrook (Unfurnished) 1352 Estate .Lane, Lake Forest, . beautiful French house including 4 master bedrooms and baths, 3 antique panelled rooms with fireplaces, beautiful garden. An outstanding house, must be seen to. appreciate. Every consideration given to right party. $350 ‘per month, utilities extra. floor, couple or adult family ‘preferred. Reasonable rental. Call ID 2-4559. ; LAKE FOREST: off Market Square; 2 bedrooms, kitchen, . combination — livingdining... room; employed people - only; pera now; $125 per month, Call CE 3 RENT TO DEERFIELD: 4 room house, garage. Gas heat. $100 per month, for April 1. For appointment call WI 5-6361. LAKE BLUFF—New 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 baths, family and utility rooms, 2 car garage. 1125 Foster Avenue. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace, built-in. appliances, good location, available April 1. $225. HI 6-3941. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom house; living room has fireplace; carpeting, stove and refrigerator included; garage. Available April 1.. $150. per month. Call WI 5-1116 after 6 for appointment. wood, utilities included, $100 per month. ID built-ins and large eating area. Basement with laundry area. 318 Temple, Highland Park, <$5 75s ; Al Richman, Agent—ID 2-9249. 5 rm. apartment, 2nd floor, 1943 Deerfield Road, $75 per month plus share one-half utilities bill with downstairs tenant. CARR REALTY CO WI 5-0984 LAKE FOREST: attractive three room apartment in modern building in business - district ideal for single person or married couple; phone James Anderson Company at CEdar 4-0039 to arrange to inspect apartment. HIGHWOOD: 5 room apartment, 2nd floor, all utilities included. Call ID 2-2642. 765 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Town house with living room, ‘kitchen and dinette. first floor. Bedroom and bath seceas floor. Full. basement, private parking. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington Ave. « GR 5-5600 LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1%. baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen. Basement, available April 1. Call CE 4-2622. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, separate gas heat and entrance; basement, garage, ID 2-2755. 2 ROOM apartment in quiet business area of Highwood, $75 per month, partially furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms; stove; refrigerator, and living» room: rug; «heat, hot water furnished. Available eamerer ~:Call ID 2-7817. HAEF DAY: First floor 2 Hedroots: apart= ment in convenient location, near: shopping center and schools. Also suitable for professional office’ or small business combined. with living. quarters. Leonardi . Agency, ID 3-1000: 3 ROOM apartment, large ~rooms, quiet neighbors, in Highwood: $70 per month. Tenant. pays share of heat and or Leonardi. Agency, -ID 3-1000. LAKE FOREST. 4. rooms, pale floor. Basement and garage. Immediate occupaney $150. per month. CE 4-2347 -after p.m. DEERFIELD: 4 room apartment acaiiible April 1. Working couple only. No children or pets. WI 5-0094 after 6 p.m. 4 ROOMS, newly decorated, many. privileges, heat and hot water included. Residential section, close to rg Guthagat has Call after 10 a.m. ID 2-8476. GLENCOE: 345: Park Ave. 6 rooms above Store, 3 bedrooms, decorated, heated, refrigerator:. modern kitchen, stove and TO HOUSES (Unfurnished) HIGHWOOD, modern 2!4 room kitchenette near transportation, private bath and entrance, 1 or 2 adults. CE 4-0136. KITCHENETTE available now till June 1; special low rate, one or two people. Gans Motel, Routes 41 and 176. CE 4-1789. AVAILABLE April ist, Highland Park Business district. 2 room kitchenette, $115 a month, utilities included, lease required. Call ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD—Furnished English basement apartment, living room, kitchenette, bedroom, bath; private entrance; all utilities paid, Baby welcome. ID 2-5156. HIGHLAND PARK: Kitchenette apartment, close to town, prefer 1 working person or working couple. Call ID 2-9193. — HIGHWOOD: 3 room flat furnished or unfurnished, separate utilities in basement. 02 S. Central Ave. Now vacant. Just. decorated. Wall to wall carpeting. Nat. fireplace. 6 large closets, Sun deck. Modern kitchen with eating area. New dishwasher and all finest appliances. 3 RENT 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, available immediately. Telephone ID 2- SEE THIS APT. FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINE Glencoe—4 TO HIGHWOOD — 4 rooms and bath, cnclosed porch, no pets. Call ID 2-6239. BRAESIDE—Lovely 5 rooms, ist floor, 2 bedrooms, yards and basement. Near NW train and school, $165: ID 3-2093. DEERFIELD—Modern apartments available. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping, transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven, range. Off-street parking. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 735 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Windsor 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 LAKE FOREST: Four rooms and bath; refrigerator, gas stove, water and heat furnished. No children or pets. Available April 1. Call CE 4-0852. FIVE room apartment, $110 a month. 3 rooms and full bath on 2nd floor; 2 rooms and % bath on third floor; all utilities paid, available’ April 1. Phone CE 41994, ROAD 420 Park Ave.: Large combination living room-dining room, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Close to everything. $200 per month. from WANT TO BE A SUBURBAN CLIFF DWELLER? RAVINE LM private L. RINGER Glencoe Herman Niles |} Spacious. PROPERTY HAVE A YEN TO BUILD? WE'VE GOT THE PROPERTY East BK- 2 bedroom: apartment in modern, beautifully maintained. building with landscaping and patios. Fire appointments throughout. ‘| $210 Parking Available 6 LAE APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) WOLF Lovely ranch Townhouse. Large living dining’ L, 3. bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile luxurious fully equipped kitchen with washer and breakfast area. All on 1 Full basement, air-conditioned, private $200 per month. 1D 2-7336 MI HIGHLAND PARK’S CHOICEST LOCATION. Builders, Inc. 17-6645 100% garages, N. Highland Park OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 to 5 ID 2-0303 ROGERS PK 1-4330 Tenant pays own heat, gas and electricity. 31% and 4% rms., large lot, paved parking, built-ins, cer. . baths, net over 12%. ; Herman heated 11 Washer, Dryers, Disposal, built-ins Air Cond., Refrig. Cer. Bath, Oak Fl. Near School and Shops. Paved Parking. Open Daily & Weekends 1 to 6 (Unfurnished) SEP. DIN. RM; stove & refrigerator, QUINLAN and TYSON, Inc. 35 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield LAKE FOREST hite Clapboard Colonial ranch, 3 bedooms, 2 tile baths, modern kitchen, family oom. WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Rd. Hillcrest 6-4500 NEW RENT 1 block from town, shopping, R.R. station & churches of all faiths; separate heat control, tenants rec. room, coin operated washers & dryers; individual storage areas, OODLAND PARK Deerfield: 3 bedroom ranch, 75x200 ft. lot, quiet street in wooded area of individually built homes. Living recom with fireplace. dining room and rec. room, interior paneling easily maintained. In 20’s. By owner. WI 5-1118. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY OF FINE HOMES FOR SALE ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE: WHEELING RENT RENT NEW ONE BEDROOM APTS. FROM $119 1OR 2 BDRM. APTS. 1 OR 2 CER. SOUTHEAST Lake Bluff: 3 bedroom brick ranch; living room, dining room, custom built kitchen, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, carpeted, large wooded lot. Good school location. Low forties. Call CE 4-1191. SALE. TO NEW AIR COND. APTS. OVERLOOKING PARK 940 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD IMMED. or MAY Ist POSS. INEW 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Large living-dining combination. Kitchen with oven and range, birch cabinets, eating area. Ample closets. Attached 2 car garage. On choice % acre. Located off Duffy Lane on Dawson Court. Priced in 20’s. Call WI 5-4269. FOR TO TO WHEELING HALLS APARTMENTS Cali Wm. L. Stuart—CE 4-1869 for appointent to inspect these properties. BLDGS. APARTMENTS STUDIOS HALL for rent for all occasions. Amvets Post 66, 141 S. Milwaukee, Wheeling, Ill. Call LE 7-1382; after 6:30 LE 7-0440. EAST LAKE “BLUFF 5 bedroom home. Older home. located one block from Lake. Priced for immediate occupancy at $39,500 APARTMENT & NEW PRESTIGE RIDGEBROOK PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING Just off Edens express. 200 parking. spaces, air conditioned, Gym-Swim-Club, barber, beauty shop, cafe. Competitive prices, any size space. Brochure available. CR 2-6010 670 CENTRAL Avenue, Highland Park— 18x60 store plus basement. Occupancy July ist. Inquire at store or call ID 20573, Mr. Klein. AIR - CONDITIONED 2 office suite carpeted and draped. 1280 Skokie Valley tres Highland Park. Telephone ID 31 EAST and STORES TO RE ifie HOMES to $51.50 BUS per 2-1000 DRIVERS week. Apply _ NEwton WAITRESS, experienced, full time, 5 day week, no nights, excellent salary and tips. Apply Miller’s 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe, or phone VE 5-1000. | STORE girl for part time; sewing would — be Spee Call Roessler’s Cleaners, ID 2-0352 WANTED at once—Local woman to sup-— ply consumers in Highland Park with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $35 or more | weekly in spare time. No _ investment. Aste hy Dept. ILC-64-CD-24, Free- . port, Page H 51—D 43 S �| HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE Pag $100 PER WK—SECRETARY Typing and shorthand required. opportunity for advancement. -- $OPEN—TYPIST Admittance quired. FOR COLLEGE Assistant. - $OPEN—ANALYST _ Still looking. opportunity. Labor Shorthand relations. | re- Excel'ent -$85- $100 PER WK—SECTY TO PRES. Excellent shorthand and typing required. Hours: 8 to 4:30, 1 hour for lunch. Many INTERESTED IN CHALLENGE? Unusual Others in the Employer Suburbs pays fee If so, we have several interesting positions for those qualified. You must be an excellent typist. Some college .education or business experience desirable: Some _ positions require shorthand skills. Only those interested in a permanent position need apply. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS NORTHWESTERN ID 2-4461 Commercial Suite 215, North Shore Bldg. a 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Bookkeeper Park _ OFFICE POSITIONS WITH A FUTURE Age (We 18 to 25 Will Train) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK WORK CLOSE TO HOME Variety of openings for office personnel. Good starting salary, opportunity for adyancement. excellent company benefits, modn air conditioned office, 5 day week. TOP CRESTWOOD 2-3701 PAX: Temporary Work GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION Assignments as our employee working in the offices of our customers thru out the North and northwest suburbs. STENOS TYPISTS DICT. OPRS. NORTHBROOK SECRETARY To Film Strip Producers. Good typing and shorthand skills essential. Experience in a office procedures necessary. Salary = boy = CORRESPONDENTS Background in accounts receivable and/or adjustments helpful. Good typing skills ‘hecessary. Must be resourceful. Age open. ALL OFFICE SKILLS WORKPOWER, INC. 839 CHICAGO DA 8-0555 week, excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE. CON- ~ENCYCLOPAEDIA ~ BRITANNICA FILMS ALpine AVE., EVANSTON CL 9-3500 1-8700 ilmette APPLY FOR . ‘Have you fers ever diversified wanted OUR SALES a position assignments, DEPT. which of company or a personal benefits. Phone interview. Mr. FULL TIME LAKE FOREST e Generous Discount ® Health Insurance ® Air Conditioned Store © Congenial Surroundings Wait ; APECO 2100 Dempster : St. UN CLERK If you enjoy 9-9000 TYPIST working on a non-routine type with of figures operation nd can type, this newly ‘created opportunity may be the challenge ou are looking for. ~KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. Smith, Corona, Marchant) ake Cook Rd. Deerfield, I]. Pele Windsor GARNETT Highland 5-1000 Lake EXECUTIVE Forest SECRETARY Position in Market Research Department for experienced secretary with excellent typing preferred, some shorthand. This is a varied challenging assignment for capable career minded young woman. Excellent starting salary, liberal sae benefits. 3712 hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 1740 Ridge Rd. Evanston UN 46050 Ext. 416 Bs “PERSONNEL. CLERK TYPISTS esponsible position available oung typing woman with for skills. ‘Will, handle clerical details of company: benefit programs and ead rsonnel assignments. GENERAL: BINDING. ~ CORPORATION ‘1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY ~ NORTHBROOK . ge OOD ae We have openings for typists with good typing skills and general office experience. Liberal employee benefits, 40 hour week and salary ‘depends on experience. To arrange for an interview, Mr. Murphy WI 5-1990. ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. 5 LAKE COOK RD. —° DEERFIELD | DRUG STORE SALES Part Time Evenings | and Hubbard Woods: WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD With & CO. Park HELP MAID, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday -through Friday—two adults, one child. WI 5-0852 or OR 5-2200, extension 403. LIGHT housekeeping - cooking, 8 hours or part time, 3 in family. WI 5-0852 or OR 5-2200, extension 403. LADY wanted for light housekeeping and ALPINE 1-5511 child care. Call ID 3-2965. SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE GENERAL housework and child care, stay, “The Right Girl In Every Home” Own room and bath, references. Begin 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette April 9th. Call ID 3-0703. CHILD care and general housework, white, DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples live-in, $35 to $40 a week. Call ID 2Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phon¢ — 9433. Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. COOK and general housework, room for EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning b employed husband who would give 1 day the day. No laundry. Lake Forest only for room and board. No heavy cleaning Call CE 4-2376. or ironing, recent references. VE 5-1013. MAN for general cleaning or walls, win. MOTHER’S helper for 3 small children, dows, floors. Recent references. ID 2-9194 light housework, Tuesday through Saturafter 5 p.m. day, stay through dinner and babysit. EXPERIENCED woman would like 5 day: Top salary, recent references. White prea week; have references, own transporta ferred. ID 3-1633 tion. $10 and carfare. Cali 244-1923. GENERAL housemaid, white preferred, YOUNG WOMAN with local references ha’ must be good cook, own room and bath, Tuesday and Friday open, own transporta small family, no children, willing to pay tion. MA 3-8676 after 8 p.m. top wages.. Call VErnon 5-0735. EXPERIENCED laundress. will do ironing HOUSEKEEPER—Apri: 19 through April in her home. Telephone CE 4-0407. 24th. $50. Call ID 3-0666. EXPERIENCED young woman would like COUPLE to take charge, 11 room house, day work, Tuesday, Friday open; good COSMETICIAN must have good reference and experience, reference. Call ON 2-2043. KUECKS & HANUS PHARMACISTS must enjoy children, good home, lovely quarters. Call ID 3-0070, Mrs. Stern. 0 to 6 GERMAN woman desires day work, OV Hubbard Woods HI 6-6500 transportation, experience, references. Cc COUPLE, experienced, white, 2 adults in ID 2-5296 YOUNG woman-receptionist and assistant family, man to do outdoor work or butler. to Chiropodist, full tinwe. Call ID 2-1184. Separate living quarters. Phone CE 4- VEXPERIENCED woman wants day work 0453. collect. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Lake For WAITRESSES wanted for full or part time. =a aes Bluff area; references. DE 6 Ruby’s Delicatessen, 1825 Second Street, WOMAN, white, cooking and downstairs 37, Highland Park. work, current wages, references. Please call Mrs. Waud, CE 4-3024. COUNTER GIRL EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing Woman. wanted for counter and general COOK, experience and reference required, in my home. Call ID 2-2635. office work, experience preferred. Apply top salary, large family, own room, bath, WILL do cleaning, some ironing, Braeside Murrie Cleaners. 866 Western, Lake Forest. TV and air conditioning. Call Mrs. BorRavinia, every other Thursday-Monda land, CE 4-1902. LOCAL woman for part time job, typing references. ATlantic 5-7299 after 6 p.m. in your home, shorthand necessary. Hours MOTHER’S helper to live-in, no cooking, JOB wanted as mother’s helper. Have can be arranged. Call .WI 5-1836. gereral housework, must love children, years experience and am a college student references required. Call ID 2-7504. FULL time secretary-receptionist for North1. Contact Laura Lidtka, Box 101, Wartburg suburban Orthodontic office, experienced, MOTHER’s helper, start as soon as possible, College, Waverly, Iowa. well qualified mature person. Typing and stay through August. Prefer high school white woman, own tran: light bookkeeping. Saturday work, Wednessenior or college girl with experience in EXPERIENCED portation, hours 9 to 3, $2 per hour. ID day off. Send detailed hand-written resume child care and light housekeeping. Must 2-7273. of qualifications to: 3461 University Ave., love children ages 4 and 7 and have Highland Park. Interview to be arranged. cheerful personality. Salary open, ref- WALLS, windows washed; floors buffed erences required. Write Mrs. R. Winter, polished. General heavy cleaning fro: WOMAN, PART TIME. Are you handy 300 Barberry Rd., Highland Park. attic to basement. White, male, refer with a sewing needle? Call Mr. Novak, ences. ID 3-2803. ID 2-3122. ‘ RELIABLE woman desires work. “Tuesday HELP WANTED—EMP. AGENCY Wednesday, Thursday available. Refer HELP WANTED—MALE ences. Call DE 6-5826. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial days open, $12 pot day, references. Cal Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake VILLAGE OF GLENCOE ON 2-8132. Forest. 234-1148. WHITE man, experienced, heavy house Announces Exam For cleaning, painting, yardwork; evenings SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE and weekends, references. MA 3-7480. EXPERIENCED cook wants position ir VACATION bound parents, do you need home, evening meal only. References a capable proxy mother to care for your @ Special opportunity for alert, physicallyCall CE 44053. -hildren while you are away? Good driver. fit young men interested in career in new excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 profession. Dual job calis for higher Jevel or 432-7597. officer who performs both Police and Fire BABY SITTING duties, including Patrol and Standby. EXPERIENCED nurse’s aide desires part time work, 5 day week in Medical office. BABY sitter wanted for 1 baby, 9 a.m @ Retirement at half pay after 20 years ‘Mrs. Kelly. ID 2-7273. to 3 p.m. 4 or 5 days a week, furnish service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after ._own transportation. Cail ID 2-7547. 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability MOTHERS—would you like to have you benefits, pefmanent position. SITUATION WANTED—MALE children learn to play with other childre: @® Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34. 5 ft. ALL while you work? Practical nurse will care round man, well experienced, yard fully supervise. Reasonable. WI 5-2227. 8 in., 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, no work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleancolor blindness, high school diploma. ing. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. TO TIRED MOTHERS ELECTRICIAN: Smallor large jobs. Hour WANTED: Baby sitting and light housewor @ Exam will consist of written, physical for summer months. Experienced. Writ or contract; low prices. oe before 9 fitness, lie detector, and medical tests; and Judy Boxrucker, Stetsonville, Wisconsin. a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931 oral interviews. : BABYSITTING and light: housework want HANDYMAN wants work, paidentny’ odd ed for summer months. 16% years of ag jobs, etc. Good reference. Experienced. @ One officer will be hired by May 1. and have experience. Write Patsy Duell, Call after 6 p.m. ON 2-4859. Others who pass tests will .be eligible as man, Stetsonville, Wisconsin. vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is LAWN and garden maintenance. Many YOUNG mother with 3 year old child de March 31. . years of North Shore experience. Refersires room plus care of child, weekdays ences. Call LOcust 6-6442. @ We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire - while mother works. Call weekdays afte counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111 6:30 at 761-5507, if no answer ID 2~ for more information or application forms. WILL baby sit with 3 and 4 year old i my home, days. Call ID 2-7914. iG WHILE you work or shop day or week GREENSMEN your children can play here with motheg supervision. Call CE 4-0521. Wanted: Three dependable men—one for night watering and two for greens work. To start April or in May depending on weather. CLOTHING FOR SALE See Superintendent, Briarwood Country Club, Grounds Department, Waukegan — Road, MINK! EXQUISITE MINK! Luxurio Deerfield. stole light color, 1962 style, like new RETIRED Army, Navy, Air Force or Maworn one season, perfect condition. Orig rine Corps Officer to be Chicago area He cost $1400, will sacrifice $475. ID 2 representative, on part time basis, for St. John’s Military Academy, Delafield, Wis. LIGHT beige cashmere coat, practically new Should be college graduate. Write Maj. Call ID 3-0844. Gen. E. G. Farrand, President, St. John’s |, Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin. TWO like new mink stoles, natural dark CALL US, WE CAN HELP YOU mink and breath of spring, ready for RETIRED or semi-retired man. Wonderful __ Easter, Call ID 3-0088. earnings. Pleasant out door sales. Door open for you. Call 965-6765. Glamorous $1300 Beige Beaver Coat only. $160 cash—or pay _ till. Fali—$180 DRIVE Tastee Freez mobile unit. No ex-Please call after 9:30 a.m. ID 2-9260. perience necessary, 18 or older. Start now. Excellent earnings. Apply Deerfield Tastee NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. HAPPY DAY DOMESTIC DAY OR WEEK STAY OR GO EXPERIENCED WOMEN fei- low employees and only 1 boss. A recent promotion has provided just this sort of eee. for a creative young lady who a-good typist and between the ages of aa0. Excellent starting salary and a car load OFFICE SALESLADY of- congenial PERSONNEL ID 2-8000. FEMALE POLICE - FIRE OFFICER HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Must have good shorthand and_ typing skills. um Have Opening in Amusement Film Division. Good office experience necessary. Mature. ‘day oy UNIVERSITY Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Evanston WANTED EXPERIENCED saleswoman for Junior Apparel Shop, full or part time, top salary, hours 9:30 to 5:30, no evenings. HI 64074. Young in Heart, 990 Linden, Winnetka, Hubbard Woods. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS To work from home for Nationally recognized charity. 8 to 10 weeks. Call collect SHeldrake 3-5517. PRESTIGE phone work at home. Wonderful earnings. Call 965-6765. GENERAL office work, typing and cashier experience. Apply in person, Allgauer’s at Villa Moderne, Northbrook, Ill. SEVERAL waitresses wanted, day and night work; excellent weekly income. Roland’s Pancake House. Call ID 3-2500. WOMEN to sell household products by phone from their home; part time, earn money without investment. LO 1-3665. KISS money worries goodbye. Join our thriving, fascinating business. Earn while training. Part or full time. Car helpful. CE 4-0471. COLLEGE girls for summer waitress work at private North Shore Club. Experience helpful but not required. ID 3-1131. TEACHERS, ex-teachers, housewives. Part or full time in local area. Call HI 6-3848 after 5 p.m. and weekends. call : CO. PERSON Weekends HI 6-6500 Good References ALpine 1-2160 Freez, 1480 Waukegan een or call WI 5-9838. GARDENER, ONE DAY A WEEK FOR ENTIRE SEASON. ID 2-1875. FULL time man—general news agency work. Knowledge of typing necessary. Deerfield News Agency. WI 5-2331. YOUNG man wanted, full time, hardware clerk, mechanical minded. Kiddles, 258 Market Sq., Lake Forest, CE 46025. MAN for. retail food and beverage store; good future for ambitious applicant. Call CE 4-0255 after 7:30 p.m. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids ee wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman wanted for general housework; to live in from Thursday through Sunday afternoon; must like children. Call ID 2-1776. DAY work, local woman for general housear, experienced, references. Call ID 2CLEANING MAN, fully experienced, Steady, 1 day a week, prefer Monday, Wednesday or Friday; $15. Call 1D 2-5252. North Shore references. Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY General You Child Care. All 1310 Chicago Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Avenue, Intelligent school girls from Wisconsin availatle this summer for child care and light housework. Reserve your eres now. For further information call UN 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Ave. Evanston FOR your SALE home. NOT IN YOUR HOME? I will be happy to visit you by ap Pointment and discuss your fur niture needs right where the prob lem is. No charge for this service. John Evanston SUMMER GIRLS MOTHER’S HELPERS -COOPER for WHY UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER GOODS buy SHOP WORKERS Housework. HOUSEHOLD R. Whalen Furniture 808 Waukegan ~ ELECTROLUX Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1915 sales and service Sa yes ative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, te phone 432-6367. ; CARPET RUNNERS Random lengths. Good condition. Hours daily 8-5. Sunday 12-3. 1466 Berkeley Road Highland Park. ID 3-1466. : H@TPOINT Call wl electric dryer, good condi ‘ion = �_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ROOM divider; washer-dryer combination; radio - phonograph combination; steam cabinets; table lamps; chairs; Baker end tables; Herman Miller tub chairs; green 3 piece sectional couch; trundle bed; Hiriser. Call ID 2-8578. UPHOLSTERED beige chair; covered green chair; desk; 12x12 carpet with pad. Phone after 4, all day Saturday. ID 2-8111. NORGE gas dryer, about 5 years old, excelRemoved from 3800 Lake Shore Drive and lent condition, $30. Call ID 2-8418. other owners. 2 BRAND new twin sized maple headbeards, Stile Day: Wednesday, March 28, 7 P.M. equipped with shelves and sliding doors. (American coins will be sold promptly at 7) Call ID 2-9216. HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD dark red maple An excellent collection of French Provindesk with shelves. $30; lawn roller, $7. cial furniture including bedroom and dinCall WI 5-5825. ing room furniture: desks, chairs, sofa, Make offer. Double Hollywood mirrors, end tables, English secretary, MOVING: bed, $25; Tappan gas range, $50; 9x12 what-not tables, buffet andi dining room Oriental rug, $25; Rattan porch furnitable. China and crystal. Silver, flatware, | ture, $45; chrome dinette set, $40; upcandelabras, tea sets, cruet sets, English barometers, antique: acéesscries, lamps} holstered rose chair, $10; mahogany crewall fixture and sconces, Far East furnidenza, $45. Call ID 3-2852. ture and accessories, Fruitwood grandfaFRIGADIRE automatic washing machine, ther’s. clock, Lyon and Healy grand piano, working condition, $25. Phone ID 2-4237. Oriental rugs, copper and. brass; French bedroom set, $150; French Propainted end tables and marble topped cock- WALNUT vincial chest; 2 end tables; couch; booktail table. shelves; chest, etc. ID 2-8115. Fine collection of contemporary paintings. DRAPERIES, 75 yards, beautiful antique satin, lined, (8 pairs) taupe-beige color, SUPERB COLLECTION OF AMERICAN GOLD AND INDIAN HEAD COINS. just cleaned, excellent condition, only $150; also large brass plaque, $10; Royal Exhibition Days: Albert china, service for 8, $50. Call ID Sun., March 25, 1 to 6 P.M. 2-3584 Mon., March 26, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. MAHOGANY credenza buffet, drum table, miscellaneous items. Call WI 5-5145. Sale to be conducted at OPEN HOUSE—10 to 5 P.M., 6 to 9 P.M. 9 piece mahogany dining room set, seats 24, $300; mahogany bedroom set; dishwasher, $45; old gas stove, $30; carpeting; washer 886 Linden Ave. HI 6-7444 and dryer, $145; lined drapes, $15 and $40. Hubbard Woods Winnetka Reasonable offers accepted. Also Rummage one in basement. 688 Broadview, Highland ark. Important Public Auction PICK GALLERIES, ANTIQUE DINING TABLE MISCELLANEOUS Square solid walnut extension table. 150 years old. Hand carved legs with rabbit, bird, wolf and squirrel carved in cross pieces. Valuable antique, excellent condition, $60. Also, wall table with matching a both solid walnut, $25 each.’ WI 5- FOR SALE Avoid the Spring rush and RUMMAGE machine, Bendix deluxe, perfect $50 or best offer. Call ID 2- MOVING: 2 Desks, dryer, dining room FOR SALE ORGANS—PIANOS SPRING SPECIALS save pick-up and delivery Authorized New Schwinn Service Genuine Schwinn $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, Sales — & Bicycles FLOOR MODELS—TRADE 2 1 1 1 2 1 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Highland Park GARAGE Sale: One 14’ boat, Lone Star Malibu, sports runabout, equipped with 45 h.p. Mercury self starting motor, running lights, canvas cover and Gator trailer, entire rig 1 year old, like new, $850. 3 piece sectional sofa, chartreuse, $40; 1 Hammond electric organ, spinet, blond, like new, x Wesel SIT +, $25; 1 professional hair dryer, $15; i Hollywood frame and headboard, full size, $5; 1 lady’s fur jacket, size 14-16, $35; 1 portable electric. sewing machine, $15; 1 all metal wheel barrow, like new, commercial type, $15. 1103 Kent Ave., Highland Park. : us NEW 7x700 Firestone truck snow tires at half price. Used 75 gallon hot water heater. Used small Frigidaire freezer. Cheap. Phone VE 5-2400. GREEN carpet 9x10, like new, $30; cabinets for playroom or studio, $40; Epiphone guitar with case, like new, very reasonable. Call WI 5-2774. 1961 17 FOOT Owens convertible with 75 hp Evinrude. Used 12 hours. Gator trailer. Paid $3500 with equipment, asking $2500. Owner. WI 5-1166. AMPEX professional stereo recorder, 3512P; also Scott 199 40 watt stereo unit; 2 15” Lansings with University enclosures. Best offer takes. Call evenings or ‘weekends, ID 2-8661. ALMOST ‘new Everett & rae wheel chair with tray, cushion. CE 4-4974, WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also ey Kindling. Discount on dumped orers = ee sisi Hebe e! King—VE Reg. $1535 $1835 $1865 $ 975 $ 985 $1360 Sale $1235 $1195 $1195 $ 775 $ 735 §$ 1962 Opel 2 dr. Must be seen. Chev. BelAire. A red one Many, Many Others To PERAs $ 395 TRY US AND SEE Daily St. OF HIGHLAND Johns 9-9, Sat. 9-5, PARK “ID Sun. 1959 Ford Custom 300 4 door, 6 cylin- 495 1958 Mercury Commuter 4 door station ae standard wagon, heater, standard by = appt. Chicago RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles .... 15 used grand pianos Practice upright players Baldwin, Steinway grands, reasonable See the new spinet player piano Mion. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 Evenings WENBAN Lake See Forest transmission, radio. Open UPTOWN PIANO CO. Devon, transmission, ombies American 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, heater, radio $ 795 2.2510 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL: MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be umdersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 1252 ILL. $950 550 650 7150 550 1958 589 N. : $1195 ’til 9 BUICK Oakwood CE 45770 1953 OLDSMOBILE, very good condition, $225. Call ID 2-67 16. 1958 MGA, white, radio, heater, wire wheels, new top and paint job; motor perfect, $1295. Call ID 2-8731. 1959 ANGLIA English Ford, good mileage, good high school graduation present, $300 or best offer. ID 2-8019. 1958 RAMBLER station wagon, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Only 23,050 miles. Best offer. ID 2-7755. 1957 FORD Ranch wagon. 6 cylinder. Call ID 2-4840 or ID 2-4938. 1961 CORVETTE, 3 speed, like new;: red body, white top; $3200. Call ID 2-4493. 1955 FORD ranch wagon, mechanically in good condition; tires good; priced at $225. Call ID 2-0667. 1960 DODGE Phoenix 4door, loaded, power steering & brakes, torqueflite, radio, heater, tinted. glass, whitewalls, remote mirror, 2 tone cocoa and fawn. ID 2-7331. 1960 CORVAIR series 700 Deluxe coupe, all extras, low mileage, immaculate car. Must be seen. Call after 6, ID 2-1126. 1961 RENAULT Dauphine, like new, safety wae $880. Evenings and weekends, 2441958 RAMBLER Super, standard transmission, clean and in fine condition, $775. Call CE 4-4973. é. FORD, . 1961, Country sedan, light blue, power stcering, Sg heater, must sacrifice. Call ID 3-0471 RAMBLER, 1958 Stich wagon, 6 cylinder, immaculate, $950. Call ID 2-1836. « 1955 BUICK Convertible Century, excellent condition, new top, full power,’ leather upholstery, radio, heater, whitewalls, $395. ID 2-4174. 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, power steering, whitewalls, radio. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call A 4-1440 or PA 4-8800. i 1960 FORD STATION WAGON, Country ‘Squire 9% passenger, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, one owner. Best offer over $1700. Call WI 5-1728. 1951 DODGE, low mileage, radio and aa Best offer. Good condition. WI 51959 CORVETTE, stick, 2 tops, 5 nylon tires. In excellent condition, privately owned. $2385. Call RAndolph 6-7500, room 2273, after 6 p.m. 1956 PONTIAC 2 door, automatic, COST FOR ($1295 © 1960 COMET 2 DOOR. STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, W/WALLS WITH BEAUTIFUL RED FINISH ..._.. $1295 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP. EXTREMELY CLEAN AND ALL CHEVROLET EXTRAS aoa Seaiskoa eer ene See $1495 1959 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. RED BODY WITH WHITE TOP, FULL POWER. HEAT & MUSIC. W/WALL TIRES. GET READY FOR SUMMER THEM MOR. THIS CLEAN cs eee NO $1195 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. BEAUTIFUL ROYAL BLUE WITH WHITE TOP, RED INTERIOR V-8 AUTOMATIC WITH POWER STEERING 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR HARDTOP. BUICK’S TOP LINE WITH QUALITY THRUOUT. ALL THE EXTRAS TOO 1957 T BIRD. 2 TOPS, STICK SHIFT, BLUE AND WHITE WITH W/WALLS. THIS ONE IS RARE. 1957 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAGON. PLEASING 2 TONE GREEN & WHITE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. A SHARP, GOOD RUNNING CAR FOR ONLY | 1957 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. RADIO, HEATER, W/ WALLS, AUTOMATIC ....$ 795 1957 FORD 2 DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT. ECONOMY AND QUALITY POR. OUND, Soo ed $ 595 1955 ‘CADILLAC COUPE. A VERY CLEAN NORTH SHORE CAR WITH LAC EXTRAS CADIL- CHEAPIES as 1956 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $195 1955 CADILLAC DAN 4 DOS: DAN 1951 BUICK 2 DOOR, SEDAN AND MANY OTHERS We Finance and Service SE- $ 95 Personnel OPEN Hegre ee every nite ’till9 STAR AUTO. SALES.LTD. radio, heater, power steering. Good ~ running condition, $225. Call ID 2-6253, eve- nings. 6 CYLIN- 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. FORD’S BEST 9 PASSENGER WAGON. RED & WHITE INTERIOR, WHITE OUTSIDE WITH WOOD PANELLING. RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING & BRAKES. .....20020... $1595 From SHORELAND FORD Lowrey Breda Studio 1795 is Choose 2 DR., 1959 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, FULL LEATHERETTE INTERIOR. YOU CAN’T HARDLY FIND new. Sale 1 MASON & HAMLIN, mah. (Very Special) 1 KNABE, mah. 1 KIMBALL, wal. 1 KIMBALL, cherry, Early Am. 1 CABLE, ebony 1 LYON & HEALY, grand, excellent Curio Cabinets re power Plymouth sport suburban sta. wgn. F/power $1295 1959 Rambler station wagon $ 895 1909 St. Johns HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-8640 Chicago Art Galleries Dee be yak (aee conv. and a black. BOTH FECT & CLEAN. Renault Dauphine. special LARK, HEATER. LOW TRANSPORTATION Sas WN 1959 INS—/ set,. dishes, lawn feeder. ladders, misNOW you can rent a famous name spinet cellaneous. Call ID 2-2325. piano for less than $3 a week! LyonPAIR lamp tables with glass tops; coffee Healy, 1843 Second Street, Highland table; rose boudoir chair; girl’s kidney Park. ID 2-3434. shaped dressing table with chair; electric . Nesco roaster. Call ID 3-0163. WANTED TO BUY MOVING: Tappan stove, Karpen sofa, 2 blond headboards, radiant electric heater, miscellaneous items. Call ID 3-1457. COLDSPOT, 2 year old, 12 cu. ft..2 door COINS For Ponectomeas and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highrefrigerator; mew outdoor antenna; Ediland Park. ’Saturday and Sunday only. son crib, stroller, cribette; bathinette will buy play yard, car bed; outside chairs, bar- DOUBLE size panel bed, 2 night tables, becue; new large child’s go-cart. CE 4light wood, $20; mahogany dining table, 0843. Duncan Phyfe style, 62x42, $25; 2 butter- ‘French Furniture fly chairs, $3 each; baby car bed, new, ANTIQUE white French Provincial bedChina Silver $5; Formica snack bar, 47x13, $15. WI room furniture, chest, double dresser 5-1812. with mirror, night stand, $135; English Pianos Oriental Rugs pram, $25. Call CE 4-9572. DELUXE Frigidaire stove, Kenmore washer & dryer, twin ovens and broilers, autoIBEDS; chests; cabinet; pair foam lounges; Call: matic timer; upholstered chair and matchstove; sofa; chair; coffee table; card ing ottoman; solid walnut contemporary table; lamp; chair bed; tea cart; drapes, LOng Beach 1-5092 dresser and bench; French Provincial 41 sq. yds; Nylon carpet; antique rosebleached mahogany dining room _ suite; wood marble top chest, $150 or best ofnew Briggs & Stratton power mower. Call fer. CE 4-3073. WANTED: Used Exercycle, two speeds. ID 2-4488 MOVED to Traditional house—Must sell Call CE 4-4974. REWARD to the first 50 people who buy 1 BOY wants HO train, power pack and aclarge modern sectional foam sofa by . Or more bags of light weight fertilizer, Singer, beige nylon upholstery, walnut cessories. What have you to spare? Call Saturday, March 24th. 1 free ticket to legs, perfect condition, fitted plastic ID 2-6181. Chicago World Garden & Flower Show, covers included; also 4 white molded March 24th to April 1st. From Borchardt’s, plastic swivel chairs. star base, blue foam 2020 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. seat cushions. Call ID 3-2485. LOST & FOUND ID 2-0067. DAYBED, three cushions, extends into SLIDE Projector TDC, like new, $25; malta LOST: Small Swiss wrist watch with reptile double bed. good for ‘rec’? or clubroom, band. Reward. Call ID 2-1758 after 5 p.m. file cabinet, $5; new under seat flight bag $15. Call ID 2-4500, ext. 34. and other luggage. ID 2-8010. FOUND: Irish Setter female dog, 10 months BEDROOM. furniture. 6 piece, with twin old. Last notice. Dog will be placed in a beds;. also maple dresser, mirror, chest, “BOY’S clothing, sizes 2 to 8; lady’s coat, home if not claimed by Se eihes March size 14; man’s jacket, size 34; excellent hanging shelf and a steel bed frame, 24th. Please call WI 5-4011 condition, reasonable. ID 2-7477. ‘Teasonable. WI 5-223 ‘Thursday, Seccartin * Plymouth SALE DER, STICK SHIFT, RADIO, power, radio, heater. Full price 1960 Country Sedan: sta. wagon, auto., radio, htr., w/walls, p/steer. ............ $1795 1960 Comet Deluxe. Like new. Loaded $1595 1959 Fords—All models, all. colors. From 1959 HERITAGE, Wal. LINCOLNWOOD, Wal. LINCOLNWOOD, ftwd. HOLIDAY, wal. HOLIDAY, limed oak BERKSHIRE, mah. 1961 North T Bird, Raven Black, full 1959 ETC. of T Bird coupe, 2 tops, full power, Continental kit. This car is absolutely like new. Priced to 1959 $41.95 Schwinns. 486 Central Ave. 1956 Like Also a limited selection of good rebuilt bikes. Boys’-Girls’-Men’s, $14 and up. Some Tremendous selection Shore’s finest trades. FOR BIGGEST SELECTION! LOWEST PRICES! GIANT SALE ON DEMONSTRATORS NEW ‘61 FAIRLANE FACT. EQUIPPED $1795 1959 INSTRUMENTS AUTOMOBILES SALE SHORELAND FORD MUSICAL Just Phone ID 2-1369 for FREE 1 win gg double bed, spring and mattress, good condition. Call Roessler’s Bere ID 2-0352. WHITE iron. around-the-tree bench, $25; white wooden garden bench, $5; Nesco roaster with stand, $15; Mahogany: kneehole desk, $20; black and white plaid single studio couch, like new, $30; small pull-up chairs, $5 each; 4 vices white wrought iron furniture; ornamental headboard and frame, full size, $25; Maple corner cabinet, $30; pair white pole jamps, $5 each; riding lawn mower in. excellent condition, $60. WI 5-5114. SIMMONS 34 Hollywood bed sets. PHILCO refrigerator, BENDIX duo-matie washer-dryer. White French Provincial dresser. Reasonable. ID 3-1795. END tables, youth chair, stroller, clothes, pictures, drapes, spreads, blankets. Call ‘WI 5-5258. CHEST type freezer, 14-cubic feet, $90; bunk beds, complete, $40; bar refriger‘ator, $40; baby chifforobe,, $3; round kitchen set, $35; end tables and matching cocktail table, $20 set. ID 2-6777. 8 PIECE limed oak dining set, 6 chairs, buffet, drop-leaf table—$100 or best offer. Call ‘WI 5-1282. BEAUTIFY::your home for. Spring..with 2 modern decorator lamps, heights 43” and 29”; reasonable. ID 2-4745:. ADMIRAL ‘ccombination’:17 inoh TV; 3 speed record player and radio, all in good working order—$50. WI 5-3999. WRINGER washing machine, 5 months old; Universal gas range; Frigidaire with freezer; green sofa bed; wheelbarrow; hand lawn mower; kitchen table. Call WI 5-6361. : DRAW drapes, 9 panels, brown-beige-rust; lounge chair; TV swivel chair; walnut tables; lamps. Best offer. ID 3-1732 DINETTE set, yellow formica top table, 1 leaf, 6 chairs, $50; mahogany end tables, $15 each; Cogswell chair, tapestry covered, $20; host and hostess chairs, green. velvet seats, $25 each; dropleaf mahogany table, 3 leaves, seats 12, $75.. Call ID 2-4426. i SALE FOR SEE YOUR FORD DEALER NOW 1958 els. WASHING = AUTOMOBILES SALE Day: Wheeling’s new Thrift Shop —Friday, March 30, 9-9. Winter items half price, others 10c and 25c. Located fifth building west of Milwaukee on Dundee Road. BICYCLE REPAIRS 20%. Have your bikes serviced and repaired NOW. All makes and mod- SALE GALLON wrought iron aquarium bar with stools, also live fish and accessories, - $100; Steinway upright piano, $50; gas refrigerator, $12; 45 rpm juke box, $60; 1952 Chevrolet 4 door, $125; 10 and 12 watt hi-fi amplifiers, $15 each; ee electric range, $30. Call WI 5-4084 5 TIRES for $25, 6.70x13, can be eee on Mercedes Benz and other compact cars; black wall, good condition. CE 4-2290. FORMICA tops installed in one day. Expert Ceramic tile installations, reasonable. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 43237. 2 OFFICE desks and 1 day bed. Best offer. Call ID 2-0147. BULLDOG power cultivator; 22 inch power lawn mower; miscellaneous garden tools; barbeque grill with motor; 8 foot redwood table and benches; Norge electrospatic precipitator; 60 inch station wagon carrier; sleeping bags; portable ice box; water jugs; work bench; electric roaster. Call ID 2-0468. PRECISION lawn mower sharpening, repair, and reconditioning. All types. Pick up and delivery. 432-3780. If no answer, 432-8861 or 537-5811. : SWIFT’S top premium beef aged for flavor and tenderness; whole beef 550 to 600 Ibs., 52c per lb.; halves, 275 to 300 Ibs., 53c; hind quarters, 140 to 160 Ibs., 62c. Cut, wrapped, frozen to your specifications. Lake Forest Food Mart, 756 Western Ave. CE 40400. GRAVEL DRIVEWAY AND REPAIRS. JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING. VE 5-1195. INC. N = FOR $0 (Just North Highland Park of Clavey) — ID 3-3330 Page H 53—D 45 | �AUTOMOBILES ROSENGARDEN Presents | LAKE FOR CHAMPION sired toy poodle, 5 months, for show and trained, $250. ID 2-1951. ELITE MOTORS North Shore Hdgaftrs. for’ Fine Imported and Domestic Cars IMPORTED SUNBEAM ALPINE - HILLMAN - LOTUS - MORGAN - ELVA - FERRARI. NOW 62 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 62 ON DISPLAY Sunbeam Alpine, all colors, p.Oie; Lotus Elite, all colors 62 Lotus 61 VW VW Alfa 61 59 | 59 58 Seven, all from $2595 colors Camper, like brand new 2dr tow Amnles)--share 25. 354 $1550 Romeo Veloche, like new ....$1795 Porsche super cabriole, AM-FM. ra- dios dike, DANG MEW: =o atin toca eseaes $2795 MGA wire wheels, special .............. .$ 895 DOMESTIC 60) Cadillac coupe Deville. Full pwr., R-H, black with WwW’s. A. sharp FONhy Qi? SN aa RtseSaeN fee eine y Ana CE Sete me $3650 57 Chevie 4 dr. Bel Aire, 6 cyl., R-H .$ 795 57 Ford Fairlane 500, 4 dr., full pwr., BOEE Sete tay ulin Stee a eee $ 795 53 Buick, 4 dr. Special, R-H ... 52 ord: ears, R-H, new tires We Pay CASH for Your Car OPEN EVENINGS TIL NINE Closed Sundays Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-9304 cc fat sane 1238 EARLY SPRING SPECIALS Below are only a few of the Tremendous Values you get from the indoor heated SHOWROOMS of LAKE MOTORS. 62 Rambler 2-Door 1959 Freight and Full Heater—Anti- Fcbxe Equipment Factory Our Cost Our Profit ..... $1586.92 .... 100.00 Cost ... $1686.92 YOUR Pontiac Safari radio, heater. s/wgn. Automatic, power steering, W/ WBS. Ele or 50 vacate $1645 1958 Rambler 4 dr. station wagon, auto., power steering, radio, heatSP COC Nie os cite aye eee Se 995 1960 Chevrolet V8, 4 dr. factory aircond., pow. steer., radio, heater, WA ise acco eek re aks ae reas $1795 1953 Chevrolet 4 dr. station wagon, radio, heater. Just right for the SINT his a a ek ee $ 145 1955 Plymouth 4 door wagon. .......... $ 145 1958 Rambler 4 dr. custom Ambassador, air/cond., auto., pow. steering, brakes, . etc. Transportation DEAL cars WITH IN from YOUR HOME CONFIDENCE LAKE sigcie via MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers First St. Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-9 Open Sundays after Church 1766 1952 FORD. stick shift. $150 or best offer. “62 Valiant Signet Hardtop Heater—Anti-Freeze—Freight and Full Factory Equipment Our Cost $1701.79 Our ae 2. © 100.00 YOUR Fresh Stock To Meet Cost .... $1801.79 The Demand. These Are Cars Ordered Right From The Factory Brand New Call ID 2-5000, extension 8273. CADILLAC limousines. (1) 1955 and (3) 1958’s. Only cash purchases. Below wholesale prices. Priced for quick sale. Call Mr. Haugland, ID 3-1241 or Mr. Willison, 1D 2-1800 FOR sale by owner. 1959 Opel station wagon, clean, excellent mechanical condition, $85C. Phone ID 2-4237. CLEAN ’55 4 door hardtop Century Buick. Very good condition, $375. WI 5-1696. MORRIS MINOR convertible, black, maroon leather interior, low mileage. 4 passenger, 30 miles per gallon, excellent town car, $325. Call CE 42290. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960. Practically new, FM radio, heater, real buy. $1250. 1016 Lake St., Libertyville. EM 2-2799. MOTOR’ TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES A REAL Buy. Low mileage. A-1 condition. half ton urban Chevrolet truck. $495. At 1238 Skokie Highway, ID 3-0790. 1958 DODGE Power Wagon, % ton pick up, 4 wheel drive, front winch, snow plow. = piss hubs and spot lights. CE 4-2347 ter -@ @ The North Shore's Largest Discount Dealer Select USED e ial CARS Savings On Shown In Heated Remaining 1961 LAKE Showrooms Models Station for Commuter PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Service RAMBLER VALIANT: St. 432-1750 PERSONAL : : open 9-9 — Saturday 9-6 — open Sunday after church IMPERIAL First cream, house 11 234-3079, Special: months old, Lake Forest. miniature all shots, black poodle, trained, raised with- children, $100 or best offer. WI 578. STANDARD poodle puppy, 6 months, housebroken, all shots. Priced to sell due to child’s allergy. WI 5-2387 BLACK miniature poodles, AKC registered, all shots, best offer over $85. Call ID 31686 or ID 2-6583 after 6 p.m. MINIATURE schnauzer pups, 4 months, AKC, Champion sired; fine disposition; permanent shots; home raised. EM 2-1168. FRENCH poodle pups, miniature, silvers and black, champion stock, priced to sell. Call WI 5-2082. BECAUSE of illness must sell 9 months pedigreed English Springer spaniel, all shots, affectionate companion. ID 2-3319. Hats in the Ring New information about five of the ten candidates for U.S. Congressman from the 12th District (Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties) and three of the 16 candidates for state representative from the 31st District (Lake County) came to the NEWS recently. Joseph.B. Coleman of Algonquin, a Democrat in the race for Congress, sent his biography. He is a 49-year-old attorney, a native Chicagoan and life-long Democrat. He was a combat infantryman in World War II, when he led a platoon in France and Germany and was awarded the Bronze Star. Later he served as an intelligence officer in the Allied Military Government and as a civilian specialist for the Department of Defense. He has 14 years experience as a lawyer in general practice, and was active in the 1960 primary and general election campaigns for John F. Kennedy. William M.-Carroll Jr., Woodstock’s favorite son for Congress, sent a list of GOP leaders who attended a recent banquet in his honor: Congressional Committeeman Mark Beaubein, McHenry central committee Chairman Charles Miller, Boone central:committee Chairman Robert Blake, Precinct Committeemen Joseph Welch and Frank Boucek, Attorney Albert Salvi, Businessman Nick Keller and the candidate’s father, who is a circuit judge. Max Wildman’s voice can be heard, making a short recorded campaign statement, by phoning WI 5-6299 (it can be dialed WI 5MAXW). A polka party for the Lake Bluff GOP Congressional candidate will be held the evening of March 30 in the Lithuanian Auditorium, federal urban AMIGOS! Come to Mexico April 20 for 10 days! Only $398 all expenses. Call Lake Forest Travel Bureau, CE 44940. Only La applicants accepted. siege LA PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. POODLES—Illness forces disposal of quality puppies at pet prices. Champion toys oO ne in all colors at stud. ID Lambros of in the Con- gressional Revenue in Washing- race, spoke had a dairy and poultry farm. He is an Air Force veteran of World War Article. He promises a fight to set a ceiling on spending and to prevent establishment of a state income tax. Noel, a steel salesman and expediter, has been a leader in home-rule lobbies at the state capitol. Kenneth Baird of Zion, another Republican who wants to go to Springfield, was unanimously en- dorsed by Zion Township precinct committeemen this month. He is fighting the state income tax, and wants a $1,000 per-houséhold exemption in the personal property tax. He blames taxes for the high percentage of business January. Daniel Park’s M. failures Pierce, candidate for in Highland Democratic State Central Committeeman, has been endorsed by Robert T. Jury, Boone County Democratic chairman. Pierce was previously endorsed_ by the Lake County Demo-§ cratic central committee and Waukegan Township regular Democrats. New Shoe Store. Opens Today Irving Einhorn and Kenneth Gore opened their new Jays Shoe Store today (March 22) at 611 Central Ave., where Minters burned in December, 1959. Einhorn and Gore have gifts for all their first-day customers, they report; as well as several nationally-advertised lines and a_ sales staff trained to make sure of perfect fit. l Vortu 7 ee eae [Vewspavers Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 608 HIGHWOOD g Illinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Sad Highland Park, Illinois Te lephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IHinois Telephone 945-4500 THE LAKE FORESTER Publication Office E. Deerpath, Lake fomat, Telephone 234-2300 287 LAKE BLUFF VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 Lions ton, D.C..March 19 at the biennial banquet of the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association. Mrs. Lambros, a Republican, shared the platform with Ex-president Harry S. Truman. James A. Olson, GOP candidate for the state legislature, brought in background material and news of a campaign dance at 9 p.m. March 24 in the Lake Villa VFW Hall. Olson, who is 35, and his brother Stewart are partners in an implement dealership. They previously the Lake Villa is married and Olson is for tax reform and local solution of problems. John J. Noel, mayor of Mundelein and a GOP candidate for the state legislature, predicts strong pressures to give state and local governments more money will be heard at the next session in Springfield. He hopes to be there to ask for strict controls over any new spending allowed by revision of the aid to education, a affairs department Park of Cook County state’s attorney; and brother of Assemblyman Russell A. Olson of the Wisconsin state legislature. spoke at a recent Highland Club meeting. Adeline Geo-Karis Zion, the only woman University has three children. He is a grandson of the late John A. Swanson, a Wildman spoke in ten communities during the past week, including Deerfield, Highland Park and Lake Bluff, James Wetzel, GOP Congression- Deerfield, the He has lived in area for 17 years, Waukegan. from attended Illinois. and federal medical aid to the aged Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 1776-78 First St., Highland Park, Hl opposite Northwestern clean. SPRING against federal “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Optional—Exclusive 2 Year or 35,000 Mile Guarantee male, stud; BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies, good with children, reasonable. Call WI 5-0037. BOSTON terrier stud service, AKC registered. Call CE 4-9263. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and young, very affectionate, healthy and al candidate BICYCLES @ II and PETS SALE N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 9 945-4500 ae Illinois Illinois a Illinois Illinois Published Every ‘very Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN TOWER 608 Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Iinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER aS National Editorial Association Illinois Press. Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application ~ Second class postage paid. Uencligitod. oxen or photo — are sent to e ore oup | pers at the sender's risk. The North ore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such ma terials or theis,return.to the sender. : Thursday, March 22, 1962 �FOR LOW COST | FINANCING HOME See First Federal Savings of Wilmette FIRST’ Home financing for all purposes at competitive rates to qualified buyers is readily available at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Here home loan applicants have none of the “hurry up and wait” problems so often a part of the borrowing procedure at other sources for home financing funds. First Federal of Wilmette has a staff of competent mortgage loan officers and appraisers who will often make an answer to your financing problems avail: able in as little as 72 hours. BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can obtain a commitment for a loan to build from blueprints just as easily as one to finance an existing home. As a local financial institution specializing in home loans on the North Shore, we are interested in helping you build a home to fit your needs with financing to fit your pocketbook. FINANCING AN EXISTING HOME? When you borrow home purchase funds from First Federal of Wilmette, the loan terms are adjusted to your income and needs._In many cases as little as 20% in cash is all the down payment that is needed = qualify for a First Federal of Wilmette home oan. BUYING YOUR SECOND HOME? Your First Federal of Wilmette home loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms, and level-term monthly repayments assure worryfree home buying that leads to debt-free ownership. ADDING ON OR REMODELING? You finance with a low-cost improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. In most cases cash is available within 48 hours. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mortgage. Whatever your home financing needs, talk them | over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every effort will be made to see you through to debt-free home ownership. It’s worth mentioning here that if you do not have the down payment you need, First Fedyet as eral Savings of Wilmette is a good place for saving up for it. earn Savings a generous 414% per annum and are Insured for Safety up to $10,000. Borrower or saver, you are always welcome at First | Federal Savings of Wilmette. HOURS: Thursday and Tuesday Monday, —8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday —8:30 ‘til Noon Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. FIRST _ ‘Thursday, March 22, 1962 i FEDERAL Wake tm Mot Valy corner GREEN ROAD BAY SAVINGS Vt -yolott-Lifeda and CENTRAL of AVENUE Wilmette Alpine 1-7200 Page H 31—D re nis �7 tre and the New and Finale of Concert Series many Joffrey’s best” also DORETTI Stores for Your . . . VACUUM _ Factory ; Authorized Sales Serving The North We service all types of Vacuum Cleaners 24 Hour Service @ Free pick-up and No charge for delivery: of bags or belts @ All of commercial cleaners CO., INC. and Service Shore @ @ @ types Robert Convenience Delivery repaired IS THE RIGHT THING... AT THE RIGHT TIME... AT THE RIGHT PRICE” |} | | r" Chicago Ave., Evanston 1109 Central, Wilmette GR 5-4522 — BR 3-2724 — HI 6-2336 © TRY US:. . . CALL FOR SERVICE a _— = —_— newly Ballet, producer choreographer and Tudor the frey of expanded Robert Joffrey is a director who aims for —and gets—the best pany. So established firmly for his com- is his reputation as a creator of imaginative ballets and as a trainer of first-rate performers that the biggest of “big names” in dance have always been willing to collaborate in furthering the success of their colleague’s seasons. The Robert Joffrey Ballet, a contingent of 38 “SERVICE 1041-43 Joffrey, principal nn A SALUTE TO YOUR) EYE PHYSICIAN (MD.)| R including orchestra, be seen here at the Highland Park High School Auditorium on Tuesday, March 27 at 8:15 p.m. under the auspices of Highland Park Community Concert Association. Even though Joffrey has received international acclaim for his own ballets, he constantly seeks out repertoire by other choreographers for his programs. This principle, he believes, has been an important contributing factor in developing the ‘all around’ company which audiences and critics have received so warmly P| }atz will wherever it has played. In recent seasons the professional dance world was impressed when asmcee Oneninm Ceeataiedl ee the New York City Ballet’s director, George Balanchine, granted permission for use of his “Pas de Dix” and “Nutcracker Pas de Deux” “Allegro Dance.” Famed Brilliante” and “Square choreographer Antony Musicale” with the structure, functions and diseases which Four-Week was the Jof- in New “Soiree staged special reward mer of 1961—a for de Deux to the Bruhn summade Ravel Side Story) An of Joffrey’s list of has international been the artists who school of Harold Turner of Presented in Next Year next year’s series will be Isaac Stern, famed violinist; Piano indication himself; Coming the movement) Lee (West impressive esteem official for Center This is the fifth and last of this Season’s Community Concert Series Programs. Pittsburgh Symphony Orches- tra with William Steinberg, conductor; Adele Addison, American Soprano; John Browning, pianist; Becker. equally Ballet the Royal Ballet School in London; the noted “Americana” specialist, Walter Camryn; Predbjorn Bjornsson of the Royal Danish Ballet; and many others. variety of choreographers. The value of the Workshop is proved by the fact that two of the resulting new works are in the 1962 tour repertoire: Gerald Arpino’s Concerto in G (second and a jazz piece by the “the faculty artistic adviser of the Royal Danish possible a four-week Workshop for the creation of new works by a Pas American York, getting the Ballet (and teacher of Dame Mar: got Fonteyn and Erik Bruhn); Mr. Workshop during the grant which in the Joffrey Ballet. Regularly staffed by members of the company, the school has played: host to such renowned teachers as Vera Volkova, The company’s ever-increasing reputation for quality brought a and the Roumanian National Folk Ensemble, which will make its American debut. : There will be an opportunity to purchase subscriptions at the coneert on March 27. Also, checks may have appeared as guests in Joffrey productions. These have. included Maria Tallchief, prima ballerina of the American Ballet Theatre; be mailed to Mrs. Gerhard Mayer, Erik Bruhn of the Royal Danish Secretary of the Association, 1329 Ballet; Liane Dayde of the Paris Lincoln Ave. South, Telephone ID Opera; Jonathan Watts of the New 2-8444. Campaign Chairmen are York City Ballet. and who is tour- Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, 1906 Lining with the Joffrey company this den Ave., ID 2-0205, and Mrs. Morseason; Michael Maule who has timer L. Scheff, 991 Bob-o-Link Rd. starred with American Ballet Thea- ID 2-6396. Ss of the eye) equips him to relate the condition of your eyes to the © SIP EGIAL ~OLSONS other functions of your body. Almer Coe ig proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your pre- _ scription with skill and accuracy, and will. be glad to ALL _ provide the names of eye physicians. When did you last ave your eyes examined ? rs to his perform City Ballet; NNOUNCING The responsibility of your fe ar olan Sear to care for Your eyes. His complete medical training plus specializa_tion in ophthalmology (the branch of medicine dealing _ permission to them by Peggy Van Praagh, formerly of England’s Royal Ballet and Australia’s Borovansky Ballet and presently ballet mistress of the Marquis de Cuevas Ballet. WEregtle i _ |‘ | gave Ballet success includes his famous Two York others. STUOENF-™, COUR \ CAMPUS OF YOUNG ADULTS THE OR(ENT y WY Wy a VNOER THE PERSONAL Elizabeth DEPARTING SA TOURS ot {EADERSHIE OF Larkin FRANCISCO VIA JAPAN A( R LINES JUNE 26” Free i ore ae In * i aba iaadde _ Old Orchard _ _ and Oakbrook _ answer to the re- quests of eye physicians. and many friends, Almer Coe have opened a fantastic budget. eye- Prescription Opticians - frame barin each store. Fashion frames for men, . women and childten at $5 to $10. Charge accounts invited 50 0AYS ALL EXPENSE RATE *5605.00 gs Since 1886 the Finest in Glasses and Now in Contact Lenses.. SKOKIE, North Mall, Old Orchard _ Open Monday, Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. EVANSTON, 1629 Orrington Open Mondav and Thursday until 9:00 P.M. OAK BROOK, ‘Open Monday, Oakbrook Center Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. CHICAGO, 10 North Michigan Avenue SPACE (5 L(MITEO-EARLY RESERVATIONS For reservations or information bbl AL ARE ESSENTIAL contact ale aol ee Mice “Specialists in Custom Planned Travel" 1146 Central Avenue Wilmette, Illinois : ALpine 1-8064-8065-8066 Thursday, ‘ fk y pat March x» Guay 22, 1962 : Wine nes as ee ee || �ell Speaker for St. James Mothers March 23 Meeting Mothers’ Club is ombining the regular monthly eeting with the Home-School Profram which the club is sponsoring. his meeting will be held Friday vening, March 23 at 8 p.m. in the chool auditorium. This is the fourth and final profram of the Home-School Series, hich is being presented by the \rchdiocesan School Board of Chiago with the Cana Conference. Mrs. Edwin Solon, Jr., the protram chairman, has announced that special evening is in store for hose who attend. The well-known Father Walter Imbiorski* will speak on “Let’s. Look Around Us—The World In Which Our Child Lives.” Father Imbiorski is the Director of the Cana Conference and teaches a course on marriage at Rosary College. A question and answer period will follow his talk for the benefit of the parents. Couples will welcome the parents at the door and furnish them with name cards. Hostesses will serve coffee after the affair. The hos- tesess will be the mothers of.the school’s two second grades and those in. charge are Mrs. Richard O’Donovan,; Mrs, Mrs. Richard Thomas Morrison Milone, the two grades. Now, to change your decorating Lambert ‘Thuente, Henderson, Mrs. and ‘room Mrs. ‘mothers. Louis of the Mrs. Emilio Galassini, president of the Mothers’ Club, will conduct the meeting. Just a reminder to the mothers— bring the particular bottle caps. the club is saving. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. OFFICIAL REPORT facts section and habits... The world’s. oppor- Don’t miss it! first and pasted, tear-proof, fabric wall-covering. Hangs Just At leading partment is filled with golden ee ee q James 4 St. a The only pre- scrubbable. without pasting. wet and hang. paint, wallpaper, deand hardware stores. Distributed by iSGO Corp., Chicago Ue Se Testing Company recently tested the 1962 Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth in. +o competitive events at the Riverside course in California. Here, for anyorie who might buy a car soon, are official results of this "Showdownat Riverside." OFFICIAL -Plymouth:-recently asked the U. S. Test-— ing Company—an independent organiza-— tion—to conduct a decathlon to measure U. S. Testing Company bought the three test cars— Chevrolet Impala V-8, Ford Galaxie "500" V-8 and Plymouth Fury V-8, comparably equipped. They hired the professional drivers. They supplied all the officials. They made the rules. And they also enforced the rules. 1. 2. 3. 4. | 5. | g, 7. You see the Official Results shown the Cardenhereces!)in ea box. Plymouth won eight events. Chevrolet won one. Drive a. 1962 Plymouth yourself. It's the Greatest Plymouth Ever Built. 9, 10. the 1962 Chevrolet, for all-around Ford and Plymouth performance. THE NEW PLYMOUTH—QUALITY—ENGINEERED CHRYSLER CORPORATION BY EVENT ZERO-T0-60 MPH QUARTER-MILE GO, STOP, PARK KILOMETER RUN HIGHWAY PASSING city passine ECONOMY RUN ee EMERGENCY STOP 34-MILE CLASSIC | | | | | | | U. S. TESTING COMPANY 1ST PLYMOUTH 10.0 see. | PLYMOUTH 17.7 sec. | FORD 3083 | PLYMOUTH © 33.1 sec. | 633 ft | PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH 269ft | PLYMOUTH 17.8 mpg. | CHEVROLET 21.5 sec. | PLYMOUTH 139 ft | PLYMOUTH 2518 | se 2ND CHEVROLET 136 sec. | CHEVROLET 192 sec. | PLYMOUTH 3:11.0 | CHEVROLET © 36.5 sec. | 672 ft. | CHEVROLET FORD 303 ft. | FORD 144 mpg.| FORD 28.0 sec. | FORD M43 ft. | FORD 3028 | ; RESULTS _ 3RD FORD 154 sec. FORD 205 sec. CHEVROLET 319.0 FORD 38.3 sec. 701 ft. FORD CHEVROLET 341 ft CHEVROLET 13.9 mpg. PLYMOUTH 27.8 sec.” CHEVROLET = 147 ft. CHEVROLET 3:03.7 *{ncomplete third heat See your dealer for complete ‘‘Showdown”’ details. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766-78 Thursday, March 22, 1962 First Street ID 2-2500 Highland Park Page H 33—D 49 �Shoe Rates for this advertising For full details DRAPERIES feature phone are low! 432-4500. & FABRICS TREE EXPERTS INSURED og i? William BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS INTERIORS Licensed by the State We Custom Draperies ¢ Upholstery * Slip Covers ° Carpets * ° Bed Spreads 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard To A Stump Masonry Waterproofing 37 SERVICE SPRING 722 CORNER Bound ‘CENTRAL , Mineral 1629 on the Pg | Water Park Co. Roy Porterfield, 1045 Central Ave., Highland Ave, COMING NEXT WEEK HIGHLAND DISPOSAL Watch Inspector for the North 3 Western NOCHLAMD PARK MEWS L Vortu Deerfield — Road Catch mined. It’s FREE...call or write: RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Septic Basins Tanks and _ Oe Duore FO aoe ps OF R OUP Park Electric Call Morrie! identifies your Pharmacy WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... ss Sees firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your LANDSCAPING | ID 2-0507 _ AGENT FOR : NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES WORLD W108 MOVERS | _F, D. CLAVEY [RAVINIA SALES & SERVICE 24 Hours @ 7 Days 3966-7675 NURSERIES Inc. Office and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Highland Park WCLM-FM|8:45 A.M. Letting God Lead solved a a business through problem prayer man from Kokomo, Eula Beal sings Hymn the Christian Science jis was related Indiana. 402 from Hymnal (How gentle God’s commands) . Page H34—D 50 Mitzi Lavin ID 3-2253 Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn How by Road community. For information, call Established 1885 Phone Post. THIS EMBLEM ae 2123 Green Bay Rd. Highland three [Wewspavers : Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” DOORS Packs, PRESTIGE Your Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery Pumped Scout Prescribes Park-Sheridan 40 Years GARAGE Explorer at 433-2525 Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park red He Cub Boy Scout Troops, and one R.R. SERVICE : When six PARK FUN MAP PARK 432-2028 With Official Park, ac- cepts congratulations from Cap‘t Theodore S. Stern U.S.N., (right) Lake Shore District Commissioner for the Boy Scouts, on his new responsibilities. As a volunteer leader, Porterfield will work with a staff of five men in visiting and helping Units in this area. These Units include REPAIR SHERIDAN TELEPHONE 1683 Gives the facts about moving. Explains the moving estimate. Shows how charges are deter- the Es AIWA KA ga) GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL move toward : 432-0042 A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 for folks are Spring FRED Free Book responsibilities with the 44 Units in the Lake Shore District, BSA. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen -and Jewelry Designers Main Evanston 864-3034 & STORAGE Vesley’s a HIGHLAND Fabric Shop MOVING 137. WATER Delivered by... bons & Machine Button Holes Vogue Pack Water Sparkling JEWELER—WATCH Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating -—— Beits and leadership of the two Packs and in an administrative capacity EXPERTS J Naturally phone 432-4500 Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons——Hand Highland Park | MONOGRAMMING Linens, Ave., on this page Coating ID 2-4553 On Sunnyside 433-1622 & 546-2292 ADVERTISING SPACE FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned DRESSMAKERS’ TREE bile: GRSS< Bottled CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt SORRY PURE -B.M. ORI | TUCKPOINTING, PATCHING eg], woobD WING’S TRIMMING CABLING Woods FIREPLACE NOT — BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING Shavings 432-3480 Tse oa BASEMENT, From Custom Furniture 1653 the district Chairman, Herb Faulks of Lake Forest. The Green Bay Road School sponsors two Cub Scout Packs; Pack Power Stump Cutter Place your order for dormant spraying for Dutch Elm control. se eDeaADeaeLeCADASASecececncnansAotatatetetCetetas aren * Introducing a New Make Vesley, has accepted the position of the Sponsor’s Scout Representative for the Green Bay Road School PTA. Shown congratulating Mr. Vesley at a meeting for Sponsor’s Representatives is Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON �fops Record Robert ve., ime B. Nathan, 1895 Your Lake Highland Park, set an production record for allThe iquitable Life Assurance Society hf the U.S. in 1961, Coy G. Eklund, quitable’s agency as announced. \ green all summer,, vice-president It was the second consecutive ear and third time in the past our years that Nathan has topped he 9,500 Equitable agents across he nation. He received the PresiHent’s Trophy as the leading agent bf 1961 at the Producers Equitable Meeting in Leading Boca Raton, Nathan, is a member ilton A. Feuer Agency South La Salle Street. of the at 29 — stays lawn |’ la., Feb. 4-7. Ends MP Training Army Pvt. Gregory J. Walsh, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. alsh, 1954 Green Bay road, High- and Park, Ill., completed eeks of military police at The Provost Marshal enter, Fort Gordon, Ga., alsh received eight training General Feb, 16. instruction in self defense, traffic control and the basic procedures of civil and miliary law. He entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. alsh was graduated from Notre Dame High School in Niles in 1959 and attended Mining ton. and Airman Michigan College Technology New VitoGRO has up to 20% \Wwit more Nitrogen than competing of in Hough- Transferred Airman Basic Ernest J. Castelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castelli of 740 Llewellyn Ave., Highland Park, is being assigned to the United States Air Force technical training course for base fuel supply specialists at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Airman Castelli, who brands. completed his basic military training at Lack-| : land AFB was selected for the ad-| | vanced course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. He attended Highland Park High School. Chicago School New VitoGRO for Grass is loaded with long-lasting, metered release nitrogen — plus all the other nutrients needed for healthy . grass. Just one application feeds a full 6 months, yet is guaranteed not to burn. Try a bag soon. AS ADVERTISED IN Seeks Former Graduates Armstrong Elementary School, 2111 W. Estes, is trying to locate former students and graduates in order to invite them to attend Armstrong’s 50th Anniversary Celebration. The the celebration school at day evening, 8 will be p.m. June 13. on held Charles Per- speaker. knowing the Si 7356 N. on beautiful Tampa bay eno Hotel charming, is. St. most Petersburg’s most convenient vaca- tion paradise. You'll love its beautiful rooms, incomparable cuisine and service. Golf, swimming, fishing. SU 7-3933 Thursday, March 22, 1962 tonal Treatment have it! One bag covers 5,800 sq. ft. CALL $4185 | ID 2-0272 | tmnt grass greener. ROUTES 41 and 22 —— > is a trademark - of Swift HIGHLAND & Company | PARK For ALL Your Hardware — Paint — Lawn and Garden — Building Materials Needs. WE 743 N. Wabesh Ave., Chicago Nutr MUTUAL \HARDWARE & SUPPLY fabulous The Sor- Call Miss Ryan it —we VitoGRO Pleasure! Welcome to Florida’s West Coast at its best. have Rental Equipment for every purpose! You name — PETERSBURS Design ~ We of the soren ST. a] Winchester, phone BR 4-2203, chairman Anniversary celebration. FOR GRASS Cemplete, of the celebration, or give names and addresses to Mrs. Simon, ie itobA + WHY BUY? where- abouts of former Armstrong students is asked to either notify them their na i TOOLS! cy, President of Bell and Howell Company, who is a former Armstrong: graduate, will a the guest Anyone Suburbia Today WE RENT at Wednes- PLENTY DELIVER! i OF FREE PARKING! j 5S epapes Page s H 35—-D * 51 �oa ATE a) vs Dla pe | -——“t| le TO SERVE YOUR .sweaeS Gorter of the Lake son and dates A Sheridan asked of both about Mc- candi- major is- Park, Ill. ID 2-9000 SPECTAL this election year, i* . organizations. of these at the meeting Highland Phone Robert their speeches, work One R.Ph. Rd. eae Senator and the projects of other Republican M. J. DRAY, 1895 projects Seniors announced is the March 15| at Highland that graduation candidates meeting sponsored by| Highland Park Republican Women. % Par k isn’t very far off. High School are OFFER: realizing Here, Gary Hogrefe is be- ing measured for his cap and gown. Graduation ments were ordered late in February. announce- Car Enters Cleaners Ralph Gerken’s Volvo crashed in the front window of Orchid to Cleaners & Laundry, 1862 First St. the morning of March 14, Highland Park police report. One dollar puts anew flameless electric range Gerken, of 2010 Green Bay Rd was trying to turn into the drive way, but skidded, police say. Dam age to the window and stone facing of the building was estimated a $250; to the car, $200. He got ticket. in your kitchen Battery Gone Ernest Pl. Harris complained of to 1815 Beverl Highland Par police March 15 that the batte had been taken from his car while it was parked in his driveway over. Free installation -limited time only Any make or model of electric range You must be satisfied or your money back You don’t to know kitchen stays clean twice as long, . because with Flameless Electric Cooking there are no flames to make soot or dirt _ * Your kitchen cooler, too, insulated stays at least because 10 degrees your electric on all six sides oven (not just is five) * Radiant. electric ovens cook the juiciest _ roasts you’ve ever tasted * Radiant electric _ broilers heat up instantly . . . no preheating needed, so you save time...and when you cook a steak electrically it looks‘like it was charcoal broiled * Electric surface units NOTE: This special dollarie ibs offer applies to a stand- practically clean themselves—and pots and STE pans stay bright and shiny. And electric ranges are so economical to operate. © Commonwealth Page H 36—D 52 Edison Company fy P; ublic ane inetatation for sn Public Service Company 4 ik and includes necessary wiring. TRIC RANGES AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS’ NOW Company in and green of official signal flags, will be an eye stopper in a lost niche in your home. Hoist all signals! Try wallpaper... 13.50 a roll Se ce sone dwelling served by Commonwealth Edison or LOOK FOR SILVER DOLLAR SPECIALS ON ELEC- Ser vice Semaphore Fhe family FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COOKING J need that this paper, the brilliant blue, yellow,-red You'll like cooking the modern electric way! Here's why: Your p* a Pie ARM ; & | State were cinct AR Ae ‘. sues facing Congress; Bob Zinnen of the Club told the NEWS. The club is now urging its members to serve in the regular pre- a] = Coun- ty Young Republican organization told the newly-formed Highland Park Young GOP to get acquainted with issues and candidates and then go out to ring doorbells. President Stuart Sokolsky of the local club then introduced two candidates for the 12th District GOP Congressional nomination, State Representative Robert CoulClory. After DOCTOR’ ‘ YGOP Told: : ’ So Clean, So Safe, So Modern. wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD « HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDlewood 3-2626 _ Thursday, March 22, 1962 ee ae masse jee £ <p 5 te �Year's biggest power value! BUICK LESABRE Juniors in Highland Park High School, starting early on their plans for the annual Prom, got into appropriate attire for the “Prom Through the Ages” theme for this picture. From left are Terri Wainess, Ken Brecher, Gerry Heyman, Jay Levey, Daryl Schatz, Simon, Mike Levin and Joan Stern. Prom 1962 publicity began on a chilly Februery afternoon, when nine ambitious Juniors could have been seen throughout Highland Paul Wolff, Rick aso You get the extra performance of exclusive Advanced Thrust (engine moved AMeiarynrn the Pub-|| fromnts These stude dians. ttee making the icity Commiwere forward for straight tracking, flat cornering, a flatter floor), automatic Turbine Drive, finned aluminum front brakes ... all at no extra cost only in Buick! Clincher: LeSabre’s priced lower than many “low-priced” car models! Drive > = . a LeSabre. See your Buick Dealer today for the best trading terms in town! secaees : Each scene for “Prom Through Ages” was filmed on location: the caveman period—in a ravine; | TYPEWRITERS th Id West—at a local stable; Weal te focdian yinties tn 6 1900 AND the Ford. The movie ended with the} “twist”? at the Braeside school play- ADDING MACHINES ground. [E ress has been ee, announced. made tie on plans Bere for | oes Chandler Ss As- After hearing it, every- one knows it will definitely “Prom for you in ’62!” be— eee ey ay ee ee re ee ee rr re re ee ee ee Oe eee oe YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: eceooeeeee eee eae eee Tee ye @eeeeeoeveeeeeseeaseeeescesaeeeee a eee oe eeveev er Be 645 CENTRAL ¢ 433-0230 KLEEBURG BU IC K, Inc. & | 732 :Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer tor Double First St. Check Used Cars! WHAT DOES A VOTE COST? (Paid Political Advertisement) If you vote[x]YES--only pennies a day. But if you vote [x|NO--thousands of dollars in plunging property values : *Market value a move to boost of Elmhurst homes fell as the educational tax much as $2,000 each after failed rate the for third time. Your [x] YES Vote Is Needed Saturday, March 24, in the School District 108 Referendum Time: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. | TO MAINTAIN: Polling Places: | —Education of Children BRAESIDE —Property Value of Homes e _—The Character of Our Community (This advertisement March 22, 1962 WEST , paid (Paid Thursday, SCHOOL LINCOLN SCHOOL for by Political the RIDGE SCHOOL CITY GARAGE, 1565 McCraren Save-Our-Schools Committee) Advertisement) Page H 337—D 53 �Or Suburban | Expert Hair Coloring ee ie and .. | ; Hair Cutting Specializing High Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting | CLASSIQUE” Featuring All of Beauty St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED Pe 1815 Branches Culture aur the Highland Park Recreation ter Tuesday from October SALON Phone DAYS ar 10:30 2 = show lobby are titled ‘Figure”’ is being held in the of Chicago Federal Bites Ten-year-old Michael Haggie of 1991 Second St. tried to separate two dogs fighting at Elm Pl. School March 13, and was bitten on the hand. Ronald Wolff of 2479 Woodridge Ln. was ticketed for letting a dog run at large, and, Wolff’s golden retriever was impounded. 42, Grayslake, chairman of the manuscript committee. RD TROD. Hearing Panel Chairman Thomas —truck and nurseries, houses; 9 Life Insurance Gov't Bonds? «tS govi"S”” Estate sal only $ 2. —public FORUM CLINICS Highland 1850 and private forests and and Bay 7 Finance Forum of America 30 N. LoSalle, Chicago 2 Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 DE 2-5636 Lee Vogel Accommodated Regional Director LAKE FOREST OASIS ID 3-1481 ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT = OUR GIFT commercial —Riding SHOP similar playgrounds owned enterprises; academies operated a commerical on basis. Music Arts Studios Students Perform The first forming Rd., Highland Park CALL OR WRITE: or —golf courses and private clubs, except miniature golf courses and practice driving tees and similar OF AMERICA Park Recreation Center Green green- agencies; workshops Director gardening, and wildlife reservations conservation projects; BY Lorraine L. Blair—Executive only $1.50 Parties Planning? state chartered—non-profit—27 years Children Serve yourself ... enjoy roast round of. beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delicacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Private Dividends? MANAGEMENT FINANCE 5O a 4-week PERSONAL | OFFERED (» 4 qs? flower orchards —parks MONEY his Nathan suggested that Macks look for permitted uses in the zoning ordinance. Macks did so; was _interested to find the “A” district also permits: by public Interest? withdrew Neighbors approved his plea for half-acre zoning in the whole tract, which is now partly zoned halfacre and partly three-acre residential. But the Hearing pane found no circumstances distinguishing Macks’ case from that of Daniel Panter, who was refused half-acre by the circuit court as well as by the city. Retriever a meeting as a guest. Mrs. Hotchkiss at ID 2-3642 may be called for more information. Deerfield writers may call Mrs. William J. Spelius at WI 5-4324. Before acceptance as a member, the applicant must submit a manuscript (published or unpublished) to Mrs. Robert Cromie, RFD—Box C. Macks The paintings and “Portrait.” Show hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays. group’s representatives, and attend OPERATORS A WEEK!< mornings at through May. Mitchell request to rezone the flood plain part of his 31% acres north of Clavey Acres, after a Highland Park plan commission hearing March 13. Savings and Loan Association. Cen- os 1000 Judson, Highland Park, is exhibiting two oil paintings in the annual show of the Chicago Branch of the National League of American Pen Women through March 30. The lower Any writer interested in joining the group may contact one of the 432-1603 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN Mrs. Dorothy L. Driskell Holmes, Hoke Norris, literary editor of The Chicago-Sun-Times, will be teacher for the 1962-63 season for the Suburban Writers, it was announced by Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Baldwin Rd., president of the group. This marks the second year that Norris is serving as lecturer and critic for the writers who meet in in Blonding In All Oils in Chicago 'To Have Literary Editor as Teacher as Drop Zoning Plea Local Artist Shows Writers | a dents in of five at achieving series per- experience was Choral a aimed held room for music March of stu- 14 in the Deerfield High School. Those participating were Lynne Bernabei, Wendy Coplan, Barbara Elliott, Arthur Elliott, Daniel Epstein, Laura Epstein, Janet Fleischman, David Freedman, Daniel Gray, Debby Kaplan, Richard Lieberman, Kill Maling, Barbara Oppenheim, Vicki Sayre, Peter Werren- rath, Marcia Weiland and Gordon Wolf. Other workshops sponsored by the Music Arts Studios will be held on March 28, April 17, May 7 and May 23. The public is cordially invited to hear the students perform. THE DEAUVILLE TOWN A Medley of Charm and Comfort General Electric Kitchens Six Rooms s Two I Air Conditioning . and One- Half Baths Professional Decorating and Landscaping Indoor Garage 1960 l Linden Applications Accepted Now GEORGE Realtors — __UNiversity 4-9020 Page H 38—D 54 Avenue, Highland Park, Available for Renting — Spring and Summer — Open [Illinois 1962 Sundays, Occupancy 2-5 P.M. J. CYRUS & CO., INC. Builders — Property Managers 233 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-2660 Thursday, March 22, 1962 . �Jha Wold Js HH HE HAS AN ACCOUNT at DEERFIELD Prep school ... then a University . .. Travel . . . These are only a few of the big ideas this young man has had. (Last summer he traveled in Russia.) He is finding all his big ideas are easier to work out because of his DEERFIELD SAVINGS DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION account. Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets $30,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS — 8:30 to 4:00 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Phone: Windsor 5-2550 — 8:30 to Sat. 12:00; — 6:00 to 8:00 Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday SAVINGS © �fs 5g Fi Quilted Spread Spread with quilted top and cording. Wild Rose cotton print in blue, pink, lilac or yellow. Twin or full, 12.98; Pillow sham, 4.98; 36” curtains, 4.98; valance, 2.50; 63” drapes, 6.98; Vanity skirt, 7.98. Quilted and unquilted yardage available. Shown is only one of our many lovely designs. Allow two to three days for delivery. (Downstairs Store) special value for your spring table ! Ruffled Dacron so easy to wash, never need ironing. 54” to 90” long, 4.85 to 6.25 Pleated Cafes convertible - with rings or without. Eggshell, pink, white or yellow rayon. 30” or 36”, 2.95 Pre-shirred valance, 1.95 Pe Ln, fs SS nnerware by Royal IA New York 5-pc. Purchase! place 1.50 Materials 3-Tier and Dacron 4 only you'll find it in Highland Park at arnétt « Co, Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 — Open Thursdays until 9 Exotic value cludes 10” dinner plate, 7” salad plate, cup and saucer, Sewing cottons, prints, yd. many solids, checks. Fresh spring colors. (Downstairs beautiful White (1), the smart es eosViking oe or need Grey 1.00 dry drip in_ others, the Spring Summer 1.98 Look like organdy, tiers are daintily scalloped. 36” 3.95 Valance, choose rin for setting Store) SO ee See open stock. (Gift Shop) | � 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 22, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/22/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.808 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6a613bd9979a78b66ab82865f0705735.pdf 6f3964ff2a26ba02a8ed3536e6547639 PDF Text Text oe oe 7 Aerial Ye View of Jewett Park JEWETT PARK—OUR “DON’T YELP — HELP! spirit of the coming campaign for funds to pay off the March 27. ‘50 MARK,” prize-winning slogan, aptly expresses the The drive starts Monday, mortgage on the park. ~ Thursday, March 23, 1950 10- Per Copy �THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION IN DISTRICT 108 - proud to present below a partial list of persons who unqualifiedly endorse the Caucus Candidates for the School Board of District 108, namely, ~~ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FOR PRESIDENT HAROLD E. FOREMAN, JR. MUNROE FEARING and firmly believe that these candidates should receive the vote of everyone in District 108 who values high standards of education. Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Allenby Mr. OF & Mrs. CAUCUS CANDIDATES Phillip Gould Mr. & Mrs. Charles Norton Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Adler Mr. & Mrs. John Garcia Mr. & Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Olson Mrs. Clarence W. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr. Balke Edward C. George Yn Harry Oppenheimer Mr. & Mrs. R. R. Baughman Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss Mr. & Mrs. Charles Pollack Mr. & Mrs. James W. Barton Mr. & Mrs. George Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. & & & & & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Bates Arthur N. Bjork Robert C. Brown Jr. Douglas Boyd Lee Blevins Floyd E. Bock Gordon Buchanan Alvin H. Baum Roger M. Baker Albert Y. Bingham Robert R. Burton Albert Bushey Mr. & Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & & & & & & & Mrs. Judson Cross & Mrs. Edgar Carter & Mrs. John E. Coleman & Mrs. John Covington & Mrs. Fred Carpenter William Cunnyngham & Mrs. Grant Clark Mr. & Mrs. James A. Curtiss ' & & & & & & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Hadlock Fred Hecht Carl Howard Nelson Harris Walter S. Holden Jr. Henry H. Hixson E. M. Hadley Jr. Lowell Harter Elwood Hansmann Charles O. Husting Raymond W. Hadley Frank O. Hough John Innes M. C. Jahn Mr. & Mrs. Harry W. Knoll Mr. & Mrs. Alan Mr. & Mrs. F. C. Dicus Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Davidow Mrs. William E. Looby Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Davis Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Howard Detmer James A. Davis Willard Dunham Graydon Ellis J. Mills Easton Ralph Ettlinger J. L. Eisendrath Jr. Willard Ewing Albert E. Elliott & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Kidd Ferdinand Richard Charles Perrigo Gordon Parks Elzie C. Partlow Leonard Reiser Hugh Riddle Samuel Rosenthal Constantine Scassellati Albert Simon Lawrence Schnadig Herbert Stern Burton Smalley Lawrence D. Smith Baker Summers Mr. & Mrs. Richard Seitz Wyatt Jacobs E. N. Johnson David Joseph Kenneth Jensen Howard F. Kahn Kenneth H. Kraft Edward L. Keogh Mr. & Mrs. Craig Davidson Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Carol Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. David Suttle Gunter W. Schwandt Charles R. Sprow! Arthur R. Strubel Roswell B. Swasey Joseph Schonthal Leo Sheridan Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Stirling Mr. & Mrs. Carl Schreyer Kramer J. Loewenthal George S. Lyman David Levinson V. Edward Lawrence James A. Lytle Edwin Levin Allan M. Loeb Ernest G. Loeb Fletcher Levis Stauffer Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. & & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Schreiber Mr. & Mrs. David Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert |. Logan Ralph Michaels Ralph Mack J. B. Martineau Jr. Frederick S. Mudge Elmore M. Murphey Dean McCormick Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. My, ' Mr. Mr. & & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. R. Findley Walker Robert M. Watrous Melvin Wolens Samuel Wulfson Ray Wible Morgan Weed Vance Wilkinson & Mrs. G. J. Frelinger Clarence H. Goelzer & Mrs. Charles F. Grimes & Mrs. Carl Granquist & Mis. Marc’ S. Goldsmith Mr . & Mrs. Stanley D. Grace Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Phillip & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. McKenna John Middleton Donald K. Morrison W. W. Muehlberg Harold L. Newman W. B. Nightingale Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff John Wing J. M. Watkins Russell Whitney John Whitman William W: White Mr. & Mrs. HenryE. Franzen Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Mr. & Mrs. Norman John Sheldon John H. Thomson Frank Trangmar Kenneth Tyson Richard UhImann Karl H. Velde J. E. Vollertson Frank Wales Mrs. Richard Eaton Mrs. Leon Emmert Mrs. C. Longford Felske Mrs. H. C. Fordtran Mrs. Sidney Frisch Mrs. Roland Friedlander Mrs. Harold Florsheim & & & & & & & Lasier Mr. & Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Sihler Howard R. Will Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David E. Wanger Jr. <O- ENDORSERS �e es ties ie Se i ea . tee) tind Yeni i 7 Thursday, Number 52 Volume 24, wage : , edna Si ; March ee Re NORA 23, ei Sere 1950 | 28 Jewett Slogan Park Leslie R. Gage Heads Contest Women Voters To Discuss Deerfield-Bannockburn County Health Dept. Leslie R. Gage of Bannockburn was elected president of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest at the meeting held on March 14. Other vice officers are Hubert Kelley, president; Robert G. Prosser, secre- The first meeting of the Deerfield Discussion group of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park will focus its attention on the need for a Lake County health department. tary, March 29 at 1:30 p.m. in, the primary building of the Deerfield Grammar school in the play room. Besides the All and R. S. directors Alexander, of the treasurer. Chest were group will meet on Wednesday, present, and representatives from all agencies served by the Chest were at 22 Deerfield members of the League of Women Voters, representatives from the meeting. New directors include .all Deerfield women’s groups have been Mr. Alexander, W. D. George, Ed- invited and the meeting is open to the ward M. Kirar, and George Stanwood public. The chairman is Mrs. J. L. jayard Jr. of Bannockburn. These men take the The discussion will be led by- Mrs. place of Charles E. Piper, Victor Lewis, Irl Marshall and Henry C. Hawes. E. F. Nelson and John R. Kinsey. are also directors. Mr. Marshall, who has been president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest for the past four years, was thanked for his service. He resigned because of the pressure of business and other affairs. Final disbursements were made to the five organizations aided by the Chest. Totals for the year are as follows: Boy Scouts Girls Scouts Highland ee Park Hospital Deerfield Recreation Committee 3, "400. Highland Park Family Service 250. Total Reports on the activities of these organizations were heard. H. W. Masters reported on the Boy Scouts; W. E. Sheehan, the recreation committee; Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Girl Scouts; Frank Selfridge, president of the Highland on that Marshall, Park hospital, reported institution, and the Service. Family Mrs. Irl Junior Police Learn Finger Printing At the meeting of the Deerfield Junior police held on March 16, Deputy Sheriff Norris N. Froelich was the guest speaker. Mr. Froelich, who is a finger-print expert, talked on that subject, and finger-printed the officers of the junior police for identification. Present at the meeting with Mr. Froelich was Patrick Kearn from Glencoe, who recently served with the Royal Canadian mounted police for two years, on various assign> ments. He gave up that work not long ago in order to find employment closer to home. The junior police wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to Mr. Froelich and Mr. Kearn for speaking at the meeting. Announced Carolyn Leverick’s ‘Don’t Yelp — Help! Jewett Park — Our ‘50 Mark” Wins Prize Community Chest The Winner Miss Bayne will discuss the present the American Medical association, the Her fitting slogan, Jewett Park—our °50 mark,” good start next Monday. Jewett Park campaign. should get the campaign slogans There were about 125 turned in, and the steering committee, who with Milton Frantz, selected the winner, ficult reported task. that it WAS aedif- Arthur Wolter, Mrs. amount is acceptable. It has been reported that there are some who think they are going to be dunned next not for $15 eight twice years. true, and it a year This is for the is definitely hard to imagine Illinois Medical association and the Lake County Medical society endorse the principles of a health department. How a county health department is formed and the background of the movement in Lake county will be the subject of Mrs, Hansmann’s remarks. Already almost a third of the signatures needed to place the issue on the November ballot have been secured, according to Mrs. Hansmann. Deerfield’s chairman. of petitions will be Mrs. Easton. The members of the local discussion group of the ‘League of Women Voters are: Mrs. M. H. Barnum, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy, Mrs. A. G. Bradt, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt,- Mrs. R. W. Clyne, Mrs. F. B. Friestedt, Mrs. G. W. Geiger, Mrs. W. E. Hinchsliff, Mrs. K. P. Hunter, Mrs. John how such a rumor could have started. It is a simple matter of arithmetic that if 900 families gave $15 apiece, H. Cross Kies, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, Mrs. H. W. Norman, Mrs. T. O. Price, Mrs. Frank P: Rice, Mrs. Grant Rioch, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Lynn A. Styles, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Arno Wood E. Edward Mrs. Wehle, Jr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff. Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight — The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 o’clock in’ St. Paul’s church. Earl Hurt, newly elected president of the group, will preside. Dinner will be served by women of the church. a Carolyn Leverick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Levene of Wilmot road, a seventh grade student at the Wilmot school, has won the five dollar prize offered for the best slogan for the James Oberlin, Mrs..John Miller Jr., Mrs. E. M. Kirar and Gerald Clampitt are members of the steering committee, with Louis Seider, chairman. Pearl Bayne, P.H.N., district nurse Milton Frantz donated the five dollar from ‘the Illinois state department of prize in the contest. health; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of The money-raising campaign offiHighland Park, petition chairman for the. Lake County Co-ordinating coun- cially starts Monday, March 27 with a cil, a citizens’ group working to place house-to-house canvass. As has been the health department issue on the stressed before, if each family were November ballot, and Dr. Raphael to subscribe the sum of $15, the mortK. Kinney, Deerfield physician and gage on the park would be completely member of the board of health. paid off. This is assuming that there Mrs. Harold E.. Giss, Deerfield are about 900 families in the village. health officer, and Mrs. Donald Of course some will give more, some Easton, R. N., Deerfield and Wilmot less than $15, but the committee hopes school nurse, will also be present. for an average of this amount. Any health hazards in the county and the inadequacy of the present tools for solving the health problems. She will also explain why a health department is not socialized medicine, and why ; the debt of $11,500 would ly wiped is out. be complete- $15—ONCE—is all that required. Already several sizable checks have been sent in. The campaign will continue through Saturday, April 1. It is hoped by the steering committee and the trustees of Jewett Park that one and all will respond to this appeal for funds—it is probably the last such appeal that will be made. the last, choose Red if the to make Cross citizens It CAN of be Deerfield it so! Drive Successful; The Deerfield-Bannockburn fund campaign came Red to life during the past week and went over the top, it has been announced by Mrs. W. Francis Steed, chairman. While the goal has been reached, there are still some who have either not been contacted or who intend to contribute, so no final figure has been announced. For a while it looked like DeerfieldBannockburn was not going to live up to its past record, but Mrs. Steed said that several contributions were brought to her home, at the last min- ute, following the rather pessimistic report in last week’s Deerfield Review. Mrs. Steed is grateful for this timely response. yelp—help! off to a Legality of High School District Split To Be Tested Judge Ralph Dady of the Circuit © i Court of “Lake county, has set the Highland Park-Lake Forest High © school separation case trial date for = April 21, it was learned last week. — The case is a quo warranto action — filed by States Atty. Harry Hall to test the the high legality of school the separation district of through oe a Ae ruling June 29,1949, by W. C. Petty, — county superintendent of schools. Atty. David Levinson and Atty.. Robert S$. Cushman, Highland Park — residents, are appearing for the High> _ land Park High school district. Atty. Roy Whiteside will represent the — Lake Forest district. ee Grundeis Released on $2,000 Bail Arthur Grundeis, Wilmot and Combes: Line roads, owner of the Village Cleaners, bound over to a grand jury hearing on attempted burglary charges — last week, was released on $2,000 bond — from the Grundeis county jail and Ray were arrested in Waukegan, Bartlett, March © Hichwood: 12 loitering benitid Laegeler’s drug store, 301 Waukegan ~ avenue, Highwood, after it was found that one of thé bars in the store’s rear window had been severed with a hacksaw. The saw was lying on the ground Goes Over the Top “Don’t beneath the window, and an- other saw blade was found in Grundeis’ car which matched that in the saw. Both Grundeis and Bartlett have police records, Grundeis having been involved in a hot-rod car racket in rae cc land Park last year, and Bartlett had been arrested before for falsifying auto — license applications. The hacksaw blades found when the pair were arrested were sent to Wash- | ington, D. C., to be analyzed for fingerprints. te: In This RUNGE. Bowling Issue Fe! ES. News ............ Page Page 7 9 Church News ............. Page 6 Cae Cotte |. 32 Girl Scout News ES; Page 41 .......... Page 6 Fe �—____—_—— DEERFIELD REVIEW > Thursday, Mar. 23, 1950 Published 59 ~ W eekly Thursday _ PUBLICATION OFFICE », 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telechone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2- 4500 National Illinois a Vol. 24, No. 52 every —Intra-Mural Progr P am at HPHS \Is Limited By Inadequacies Basketball Gare’ Tonite” Stars of Yesteryear (Fathers) Versus Stars of Tomorrow Deerfield III. MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association Josephine C. Pearson ; i Phyllis Russell Managing Editor : George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. (Sons) Slaughter Begins at 8:00 Scene of Action: Grammar P.M. By Mrs. Mason Smith, Member of High School Board of Education School We need lots of fathers for this battle royal — PLEASE GIVE US your loyal support. ATTENTION MOTHERS! See. that father arrives even if you have to bring him yourself! Carl H. Fremling High School Fathers Draft Rules For Teen Agers Our program fine at athletic the high field gets our attention today, plus our intra- mural school. The field down on Park avenue is the best in the Suburban league. Many colleges would be proud of it. There is plenty of room for our athletic program, if it were adjacent to our high school plant. It is three-quarters of a mile away and can be used only sparingly. The field house there is inadequate for use during the tennis, track and baseball season, a triple threat in the spring. We have recently acquired three acres south of Vine avenue, white will be ready for use in the spring, expanding our play and exercise space Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year near the school. Single Copies—10c ; Foreign Rates on Application hen our schools were built the value of physical education was con_ “Entered as second-class matter Novemsidered of minor importance. Then, during this last war, the appalling phy- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Seventy-five high school fathers got ul linois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” sical condition of our boys was overwhvlmingly brought home to us, and together recently at the Highland Park adequate development in that direction is now stressed. High school and agreed that someWe also recognize the value of games and skills that can carry through thing ought to beedone about the hours life. This has led to well developed intra-mural and extra-curricular activithe students keep, and about the ties in our schools. plague of party crashing which has | Program Explained wreaked havoc in some of the finest Every boy and girl in high school is assigned to a session with one adAccording to Mrs. Donald Easton, homes in Highland Park. The fathers visor for four years. Games are organized between sessions after school, so ‘school nurse, it was been several agreed on a set of rules and regulathat those students who aren’t superior in sports, but who love to participate years since Deerfield has had any tions for the youngsters,- to be en- in them (which is the vast majority) may do so for fun and the benefits of team play. This program keeps the gyms constantly occupied after school outbreaks of any contagious diseases, forced - voluntarily in their homes. : and since those things usually go in Copies of these regulationswere sent at 3:30 until 4:15 p.m., but our space is so limited that a student may parcycles, the present incidence of quite out to all high school parents last ticipate in such activities only one-half hour once a week. After 4:15 until 5:30 our varsity basketball team practices, then the a few cases of chicken pox is not week. Some of the rules are as follows: frosh-soph team practices until 6:45. Thus the latter team waits two hours “Parties will be by invitatio n only, surprising. It is not, however, an with the parents assisting in limiting between the end of school and practice, and gets home about 7:30 for dinepidemic. Twenty-three .cases were the attendance to only those invited. ner, hardly a good health practice for a growing boy. ' reported during the month of Febru- Open house type parties are to be disIntra-mural swimming is limited for both boys and girls to a half hour couraged since they tend to promote period ary, every two weeks, as both frosh-soph and varsity teams must practice Most doctors feel it is preferable or invite party crashing, The assistance in the pool after intra-mural swimming. of all parents to help in the suppresfor people to have the disease when sion The playing court in our boys gym is 40 feet by 75 feet, while the recof crashing by all reasonable they are children, hence no quaran- means was suggested.” ommended court for high school games is 48 feet by 84 feet. The out-of“In view of the common practice in bounds lines on the end are 3 feet from the wall, a hazardous limitation. tine’ is put on other members of a = family where one has chicken pox. colleges and universities to limit hours, The recommended minimum in this area is 8 fect. 2 Since it is a very contagious disease ‘it was the general opinion that: The smal! track around the gym floor is too small (five feet wide and 1. Unless there is some unusual rea- 24 laps to a mile) for team practice. it is easily spread because of this. It’s hard surface and sharply banked _ The present outbreak ‘started in son, only one late permission per week turns are hard on feet and legs. Because of the late springs in this area the be granted. (Point C below considered the first grade of the Deerfield Gramoutdoor track cannot be used in time to get our track team in shape for - mar school shortly after Christmas. late.) 2. Schedule of recommended hours the competitive season. The balcony track also cuts off the corners of the _ Since then it has been mostly conhigh school students should be home: ‘playing floor below, cutting down on the playing space for basketball, ~ fined to the first and third grades, _ Our present seating capacity in the boys’ gym is about 600 spectators. A. No late hours during the school with one second grade teacher conThe bleacher seats are most uncomfortable because there are no foot rests tracting the disease and one éighth week, B. Friday nights (typical of nights and the edge is located just one foot from the out-of-bounds grader having it. line. This; is' © students usually attend basketball hazardous for botk spectators and players. There are no direct outside ex_ Children who have chicken pox are games or go to a show): its in case of fire, as this gym is on the third floor. _ required to stay at home until all Freshmen and sophomores—11 to - seabs are gone—usually two weeks The plans made by the board to remedy some of these conditions, as set 11:30 p.m: Juniors and Seniors—12 or more, forth in these various articles, will be discussed next week. midnight. There are a few cases of whooping C. Saturday — nights (typical of - cough in the village. nights spent at school dances, — etc.) Fire Department Answers Johnson Home Sold Freshmen and sophomores—1 a.m. Call for Inhalator Juniors and Seniors—1 to 1:30 a.m. Alexander W. Fredrick of Detroit, D, Parties in homes break up at: Last Thursday at about 6 p.m. the Mich., has purchased the Thomas L. Freshmen and sophomores—11 p.m. Deerfield fire department rushed with Johnson’ home at 551 Deerfield road, Juniors and Seniors—11: :30 p.m. the inhalator to the home of John H. E. Parties in homes "ahi a dance Benson, _ Last week the eighth grade students at Rosewood and Wilmot roads, and expects to move in, in the near of the Deerfield Grammar school pur- should close in time to meet schedule having received a call from Mrs. Ben- future. Mr. Fredrick is employed by C above. - chased a shopsmith for the arts and son that her year-and-a-half old daugh- the Tractomotive Corp. in Deerfield. Residents’ and high school officials _ crafts shop at the school with money ter was choking. By the time the men L. K. Carr was the broker who earned through the sale of magazine ‘are awaiting the outcome of this new with the inhalator arrived, however, attempt to handled the deal, control matters. The fathers everything was under egntrol—the baby _»subscriptions last fall. A shopsmith is a multi-purpose tool, and can be used have scheduled another meeting for had been turned upside down, and or wood-working, such as wood turn- April 25 at 7:45 p.m., in the High. whatever it was that had stuck, ‘preTroop 51 Reports School English club room, to discuss “ing, sawing, drill press, disc sanding, sumably in her wind-pipe, had dislodgé@d 5 etc. Attachments also can be had for additional problems. Ken George, new scribe of Boy itself and all was- well, carving and shaping. On Sunday the fire department ex-. Scout Troop 51, reports that at the _. Last year’s eighth grade class pur- Lenten Service tinguished a grass fire at about 926 last meeting of the troop the - boys chased a power jig-saw with money Waukegan road. At Bethlehem worked on 2nd class map reading and _ from magazine sales, first aid. A few boys passed the tests, The climax The shop, which is in the east room of -Bethlehem’s Six! but there was not sufficient time for in the school basement, is to be en- Lenten services will occur Sunday, No Baton Class This Saturday larged. some time in the future by March 26 at 8 p.m. “The Greatest There will. be no baton twirling some. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster taking down a partition between the of These” is to be the subject of the class this Saturday, March 25, due to Sherman Carson was expected back eae. room and what is now the lunch sermon, to be given by the. Rev. the fact that Mr. Shea, the instruc- Tuesday from a skiing trip in Utah, _foom, Shop has proven to be very Francis Geo. Guither, pastor of the tor, is acting as judge in a national Corwin Hellmer is assistant scout_ popular with both boys and girls. Cor- church. Attendance at these services baton twirling contest at Lincoln, Ill. master of the troop, which meets Tues-_ win ‘Hellmer is ond instructor. has doubled. ” The class will be resumed on April 1. day nights ini ig pee ee : ‘Local Subscription Rates—$2. OO per year Phicken Pox— Or Something— _ To Be Expected : Eighth Graders _ Buy New Tool for Shop �Thursday, March 23, 1950 Page 5 Couples Club To Hear A. E. Wolters DWC Gives Check to Library « Cantata Choir To Present Program April 2 A. E, Wolters, principal of the Highland Park speaker club school, will be the The at the meeting of the Couples’ of church ing, High the Deerfield 28 Tuesday at 7 o'clock. even- This meet- ing should be of .great interest . to parents who have teen agers in high school, as well as those whose children will soon be entering high cantata choir, which has been rehearsing for the past six weeks, will present its program’ on April 2, (Palm Sunday) in the Deerfield school auditorium, at 8 p.m Gilbert Murphy, Presbyterian church choir director, is Presbyterian to be held. next March / the director of the cantata, and organ will be used school, Both piano as accom- for Mr. Wolters will lead a discussion concerning the social problems of that age group, with which he is so familiar. All interested couples are invited. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m., with Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. H.. W. paniment, with Miss Helen Engstrom at the organ and Mrs. H. Ross Finney playing the piano. The choir has chosen the sacred cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” composed by Theodore Dubois, Masters as as hostesses. Reservations being taken by Mrs. Deerfield 1077-J. Garden Garden Thomas are Schultz, . Club To Hold Show With Woman’s Club The Deerfield Garden club voted to hold a garden show in the late stmmer in cooperation with the Deerfield Woman’s club, at the meeting held last Thursday morning in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hall, 1258 Berkley- court. Details of this affair will be decided during the coming months of spring and summer. Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff lane showed colored of Illinois. In April nual slides the spring club of wild flowers will hold its an- breakfast at Plentywood Farm in Bensonville. At this time, a new slate of officers will be voted upon, The club plans a trip to the Morton Arboretum for members and guests in the near future. A capacity crowd supper Legion day of 17. A Robert put on attended by the Puffs Heart librarian of the Deerfield the pot- Public Prior Jr. Photo Miss Natalie Alonzi of Deerfield road and Miss Mary Jane Cahill of Chestnut street were hostesses last Sunday at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jacobsen of County Line road, who will be married on March 25 to Lt. Harry W. Swinburne Jr., of the U. S. Navy, home On at is in at the Miss Friday Iowa. shower for Miss present. which were for the purchase Phil John- Johnson of a_ personal Jacobsen, St. of new books. p.m. with 25 A Evening Guild film “Before and picting evening, March re-decorating Willman. Home for Jack Spring Cahill, son 28 will meet at 8:00 After,” ideas the Vacation of Mr. and Mrs. University of Colorado at Boulder, for his spring vacation. Accompanying him was Thomas Martin, son of the George Martins of Highland Park. Work for Mary Crane League Disease nue. After the and Mrs, business Mrs. Forrest meeting, Daisy Pasley Mrs. Robertson took part in by one time, the W. R. Mitchell Last Sunday Senior Scout Leader Gregory Newell headed a party of seven senior scouts on a visit to the O’Hare Army Air Base at Park Ridge. The group comprised John Bye, Geoffrey Armstrong, Tim Silence, Dave Kelley, Tom Leverick, John Swanson and Bill Winter and the necessary adult leader was Bob Newell, who, — himself, is quite a pilot. : The trip was arranged by Deerfield’s Colonel Hardin Masters of the Air Force Reserve with Colonel Strahm, the commandant of the base, and Lieutenant Task was the scout’s host for the day. The Scouts were shown all through the base, spent time in the control tower observing the di- — rection planes, a of incoming and _ received instruction outgoing in the flight the in scouts one were of the unable Army’s to take C-46 planes. 2 A most enjoyable and profitable day was spent and the scouts were invited to make another visit, There will prob- served. Rummage Sale March 31 By Presbyterian Women ably be some requests made for parents” consents to an actual flight. AS This alleged publicity man- regrets losing Tim Silence as a reporter for Troop 52. He was turning out very creditable “Stuff” and his successor will have to go some to maintain the record, Who is he? We should know Pretty soon as Troop 52 is sure intent on going to town. The Women's Association of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale at the church on March 31, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and lasting all day. Those wishing to contribute rummage should bring it to the church on March 30 between 10 a.m. and 4 pm., if possible. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Martin Olson are co-chairmen of the sale. A food sale in the’ dining room from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. will be held _ the same day. Donations «should» be brought as early. as ° possible. Mrs. Winston...Porter is chairman of - the food sale. . at Visit Airport writing, a discussion, “Guard Your Husband’s Heart,” concerning heart disease. Games were played and refreshments together Weather Bureau and were all put through the Link trainer, which is an exact model\of a cockpit with all th controls and dials. Lunch was eaten in the Officers’ Snack Bar but as no provision had been made for. parents’ consent in The March meeting of the Powder Puffs was held at the home of Mrs. Henning Hermanson, 1100 Hazel aveHermanson, churches de- for Fred W. Cahill of Chestnut street, arrived home last week-end from the A. churches cantata makes it possible for an impressive Easter program to be enjoyed by the whole village. home will be part of the program. The meeting will be held in the basement of St. Paul’s church and the hostesses are Mrs. John Garrity, Mrs. Earl Soder, Mrs. Erwin Moeller, and Mrs: Harry all four in Deerfield, the cantata choir is something entirely new in this community, being the first time such a thing has been undertaken. There will be between 40 and 45 taking part. In the past, with each church putting on ‘its own pre-Easter musical program, it has been difficult, if not impossible, for those who enjoy these things to hear all of them. Besides bringing the best voices from all the Senior Scouts Paul’s Tuesday was home. Mrs, son and Mrs. Arthur Waukegan road gave guests There shower, Cahill’s night library, St. Paul’s Guild To Meet Tuesday Miss Jacobsen Honored at Shower given auxiliary to celebrate the birththe American Legion on March total of 70 were served. Mrs. Broegge was in charge. : Powder Discuss Wolf, 15 present American H. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club is shown presenting a check for $100 in behalf of the Woman’s club, to Mrs. Chester whose Legion Birthday Pot-Luck Well Attended luck Percy its program. With singers from Mrs. When the Mary Crane League celebrates its twenty-tittn biuiusy Ww a Silver Surprise Party May 3, these two workers will be on hand as they we in the Pump Room of the Ambassador. the other.noon, planning. the part Left to right, Mrs. Lawrence L. . Peterson, 1554 Oakwood. place, and M: William H. Salisbury, 810 Chilton Lane, Wilmette. Funds willgo to the nurse: schoo! at Hull House. Sallach Called to Philadelphia Mrs. 1ue Fred Sallach of was called — Osterman ave- to Philadelphia ‘to at- end the funeral of her father. While n the East she also.visited relatives 2 Baltimore and Washington, returning on Saturday to Deerfield. f �Choral Group 0 5 Juliette Low “together in the new primary building of the Deerfield Grammar School to celebrate the 38th birthday of Girl Scouting. A few old familiar Scout songs started our prooff. Mrs. Senf gave a list of the programs on the radio and television that were going to give our 38th Birthday mention. Our of Scouting special last year’s Juliette Low representatives gave an representatives pin a shoulder of the World Trefoil on this Juliette Low representatives. badges were made for the girls More songs were sung and Mrs. Stryker showed us the first completed Schoolmates Overseas bag which had been filled by members of Troop 5. Mrs.’ Allsbrow announced the plans for our summer year, accommodate more day camp will be girls than able to we did last year. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served and our program ended with the singing of taps. Report of Council At 1:30 on Meeting Monday the Deerfield-Bannockburn izations of in town the singers Allsbrow, Girl the Scout Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Lewis §$tryker, Mrs. Arthur Stringfellow, - Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Muriel Langus, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Stryker announced that the Council would again send two Scouts _ to Hickory Hill for a two week session. Leaders are asked to get their applications ready and turn them in to Mrs. Stryker so that she and the Camp committee can go over them and decide who will go. Remember - feaders, these girls must be outstanding Scouts and be worthy of your choice. Mrs. ing Huxtable Outdoor dows: Thurs., announced Training March the Course com-. as fol- 30—10 a.m-3 pm. at Community Center (Bring Nose .Bag lunch). Tues., April 4— 10 a.m. 3 p.m. at the Lodge, Thurs., April 6—10 a.m—3 p.m. at the Lodge., - Tues., April 18—10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the -; Lodge. Overnight, Friday., April 21, 4 pm. until Sat. April 22, 11 a.m. - at the Lodge. Mrs. tended _ Lange and Mrs. Allsbrow order to the lead make “It’s a Date” a huge success. With the help of the local organizations the Amvets feel sure that a substantial contribution can be made to the Jewett Park fund. Show. Chairman Nat Richards is busy getting his staff of workers lined up. A committee meeting will be held sometime within the next week and final plans will be made concerning dates to tryouts, etc. Remember! It’s for a good cause, and you'd be helping the Amvets JEWETT PARK! Obituaries a Camping meeting last week be held this year, the first one beginning June 19 and lasting until June 30 and the second session starting until Pot recat beak ae aben Caen TRE esa Sg a) von der Linden Funeral Saturday services were in Immanuel held last Lutheran church, Glenview, for the Reverend John von der Linden, 1021 Forest avenue, who died at his home on March 15 after a brief illness. The Reverend Burtzlaff of Glenview officiated, and burial was in Ridgewood July The Reverend Mr. von der Pinden was a Lutheran minister, and had lived here since his retirement 12 years ago. Parishes he served include Isabelle, S.D., Kremin, N.D., Adelman, Wis., and Dayton, Neb. Sievivine are his wife, Ella; six sons, Oscar of Chicago, and Sigfried, Gerhard, Erich, Armin and Winfred, all of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Rieger Mrs. Irma Wenzel of of California and Chicago; one brother, Andrew of Marktreditz, Bavaria, and seven grandchildren. in Lauterberg and Oehler were charge of arrangements. Danner 21, of Danner, 83,.0f Glencoe, who died Sunday in his home. Mr. Danner, who was a retired carpenter, was born in Deerfield. His family came to the village in about 1866, and is listed in the “History of Deer field.” Surviving are six sons, William of Gurnee, Allen of 861 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Hilton of Highland Park, Melvin of Winnetka, Elmer of Glencoe and. Harold of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Glencoe, and 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, Burial Church News: FIRST of a daughter, Peggy Lou, on March 16 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has a two year old sister, Patty Lynn. Fred Schmidt of Sanders road is the maternal grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road are the paternal grandparents. March Winds Bring Birthdays Galore Helen Cox, who came was in Deerfield cemetery. There will be more details forthcoming and we will keep you posted. Over the Top! You Scouts and Brownies will be happy to know that we _ collected $50.50 in our Juliette Low Fund, more than we have ever collected before. Congratulations girls! with of Mr. and ty at home. Susan Silence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood place, was 11 years old on the 11th, but did her celebrating with a party on the 10th. Linda Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nelson of North avenue, became 10 years old on the 12th of March, but waited a week for her party because of the illness of her little brother Stevie. George Armstrong, son of the John R. Armstrongs of Stratford road, like Susan Silence, had his 11th birthon the 11th of the month. had birthdays on the 18th, Sally becoming 16, and Cathy, 14. Dr. and Mrs. V.e W. Spriggs of Warrington road are Sally’s parents, and Cathy the daughter of Mrs. J. of Waukegan road. McChesney’s 15th Compton birthday was March 15, and she celebrated on the 17th with three guests at dinner, after which they went roller skating at the rink in Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of Greenwood avenue are Sally’s parents. Sylvia Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road, whose 23 ee March Pastor’s 29 Communicants’ class. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. “si 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Mlinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 Roads \ ~ Thanks go to those who sponsored family party Friday night, and for pre? of getting acquainted with the the new THURSDAY, March 23 8 p.m. Lenten services. FRIDAY, March 24 8 p.m. Choir practice. Family social night sponsored by the S.S. Come and get acquainted with your neighbors. SUNDAY, March 26 ' 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. March 28 Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. | Both Sally Spriggs and Cathy Pearson p.m. chicken pox. Libby Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road, celebrated her 10th birthday on the 10th of the month with a dinner par- day March 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 24 training 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Officers’ course at McCormick Seminary. SUNDAY, March 26 9:45 am. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 3 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. : p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. Tuxis society. TUESDAY. March 28 will be guest 7 -$.m. . E. Wolt speaker at the Couples club. 4 daughter down THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, So many Deerfield youngsters have birthdays in the month of March, it would almost seem as if they were “blown in” by the high winds so 'frequent these days. is PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horenberger Sanders road became the parents Sally Funéral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in the chapel at 27 N Sheridan road, Highland Park, for Pearfleil Horenberger Pearson William : Mrs. Ambrose Cox, of Jonquil terrace, whose birthday was March 15, was not able to celebrate, as she was one of the many in. her room at school at- over in Highland Park and reported back to us that Day Camp plans are flow in the making. Two sessions will ‘July: 10° aod lasting will follow in cemetery. 13th Council held its monthly meeting at the Presbyterian Church with the - following women in attendance: _ Mrs, Wm. Olendorf, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. OW: Stewart, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs.. Thos. Schulz, Mrs. Maurice an- Post put on the coming musical show “Tt’s a Date” on May 11, 12 and 13. The Amvets hope that other organ- by Mrs. Hinchsliff and Mrs. Stryker. this to Please keep a little of your time of available the first two weeks in May It if you'd like to help with the show. ‘was an impressive sight to have last which pleased interesting account of the promises and laws Girl Guides of foreign countries. year’s badge year’s These are ig SCCM LUELLA nounce that the Deerfield Choral Group will cooperate in helping the Program On Monday afternoon, March 13 all Girl Scouts and Brownies met gram Amvets ae Helle, World To Help Amvets With Musical Show! The 4 13th birthday was the 12th: of the month, gave a party at The Oaks following the school dance last Friday night. Both Mary Lloyd, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Lloyd of Greenwood avenue, and Jerry Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Waukegan road, became 16 this month, Mary on the 8th and Jerry on the 4th, Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line ages reached the age of 17 on March 15. ‘ Joanna Huff, oldest of the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Valley road, Bannockburn, winds up thelist of spring lambs with her 10th birthday on the 13th of the month, — FRIDAY, March 24 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in ; the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 25 6 p.m. Recorded tower music. / 8:30 p.m. The meeting of the Fellowship Club will be held in the church basement. SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 3 p.m. Cantata rehearsal at the Presbyterian church. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, March 28 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 29 7.:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten services. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Francis 815 Geo, CHURCH Brethren) Guither, Minister Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 238 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 26 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. ’ 11 a.m. Divine worship. Church school for small children, aged 2 through 8rd grade, 2:30 p.m. Combined Choirs rehearse at ‘the Presbyterian church. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 8 p.m. Concluding service in the Lenten Series given by the pastor. The choir will give special music. MONDAY, March 27 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUESDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s. Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cumberland. WEDNESDAY, March 29 7:80 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. �ee cs SCULPT DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Fi # SR Holy oy Cross Gletiora: Meling League Joe and Pete’s continued to lead the field’: as they took the Colemans into camp for two games on alleys one and two. On alleys three and four Deerfield Construction Co. won two games from the Carr Realty Co. and caused the realtors to slip out of second place. The: Village Cleaners met the Lauterberg and Oehler quintet on alleys seven and eight and being the opportunists that they are, turned 6n the steam and laid out the morticians for three straight and slid into second place by a full game. The Kenney Co. battling against a 48 pin spot lost three games to the J. J. Millers. on alleys five and six. Fred Coleman for the second straight week headed the lads in their march to the ‘500 and over” club, with his 559 series. He was/followed by Bud Weinstock, 548; Ray Frost, 533; Father Murphy, 529; Ernie Worth, 506; Ralph Dunao 503; Ed Keough, 503, mda Joe Zally, 01. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2440; high game, Lauterberg and Oehler, 897. Individual high series: men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 548. Individual high game; men, Ray Frost, 255; women, Betty, Cunningham, 207. Team Positions ke Jos and: Pete's <i. 47 34 Village Cleaners .......... . 44 37 CArr Rea O06; foo ch caaink 43 38 Oi 0 MRUIOE O05 gi ee cs 43 38 Winey pes to ee ee 40 41 Lauterberg and Oehler ...... . 89 42 Deerfield Construction Co, . . 88 43 Fred: Coleman ©0,) 50 31 50 Bethlehem League March 16, 1950 The five-way tie for first place was really broken this week with the Robins holding the top spot all by. themselves. They won three games from the Wrens, the Hawks and Eagles won two each, and the Orioles dropped two to the Owls. The most consistent bowling was done by the Owls, who had 2263 for the series. ‘The high individual series for the night was rolled by Aksel Petersen with his 574, and also high game of 212. Team Standings W. L. MO DING a Ae ee 32 Hawks <.....::.. 33 OW 3c; 33 Ovities =: 0S: 34 Wrens 35 Fapgie® 5.5. 35 Sparrows 38 ro we S55 ee Se 49 Amvyets Post No. Insurance. ‘500’ and over boys on these two teams this week are, M. Mailfald 536, C. Adamson 522 and J. Slown 500. Something interesting to ‘note—every fellow has had a 200” game or over with the exception of four. Team Standings L, Red Horse ‘Station, 2.020.420.5555. 36 “Dairy. © ..2fc0cc8.3. Insurance ............ 37 38 Deerfield Market Rainbow Lounge. .....>... Scheskie Builders ......... ioric’s:- DE Stations: Ward Brattere oe ee St. Paul’s Bowling 88 39 44 Bl 52 CASUAL League of Friday, March 17, 1950 Ullman won two games tonight and jumped ahead of Borchardt Fuel by one game. It’s not much of a lead, but it’s the first time in 22 weeks that anyone has been ahead of them. It’s still anyone’s game, however, as most of the teams are close behind the lead. High series for the night was Carol Juul with 540. High for the men was Jack Coleman with 537. Carol Juul also wins the dollar for most pins, over Team fa O her Bimert Sel es Ww. oe e ee Lauterberg 39 Oehler 85 C N. SHERIDAN ROAD in Highland Park | KOR .............. hours KKK KR. the winning of Schenley Res. Sth ccs $3.94 Fleischmann’s _ igicte $3.78 & * 10 to 5:30 * * * * * Bt STEVENS ¢ co. of top place for any: long Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William Sie 2, $3.98 Glenside Be Malcolm 8 yrs. old Sih $5.49 We are RD., now organizing / for our Spring term. White Horse ~Chalmers. For Northbrook 299. | Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 of Old Mr. Boston 5th iw eae $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17. |. \ Two parts... as THE REDINGOTE is a wonderful look at purposes! Gordon’s 5th Walker's 5th Seagram’s 5th Bellows .... 5th SL2QYS Fine worsted wool coat gives you the neat, trim air that’s so important this season, and the gay rayon print dress underneath adds the artful 3.38 3.12 3.58 3.18 House of Lords ....:. 5th $4.66 LOOK City-wise and decked with charms for spring! be will Wines o- } lessons T. R. Stephanie Shop Hubbard Woods . . . Also Chicago information — call \ CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO.. CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS : ce TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 BE a ser aie ie The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, $49 catel, Dry Sherry, Ruby Pert. 5th flair. Navy coat with navy dress, navy with red, and red with navy. 10-20. three rings, an indoor arena, easy access to bridle paths, and an outside and inside course of jumps. instructors who .........- Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 young and old, as well as in the fine points of riding and jumping for more advanced riders. We have There are three Bra GINS classes will ) © 0 Teachers ..............-. Sth 5.68 instruction given in the basic funda-.mentals of riding for beginners, conduct private and class under the guidance of Mr. »¢ 5th _... $6.70 DEERFIELD There 7 Catto’s ROYAL OAK STABLES: LINE $3.98 Stuart time. They really mean “business” now. Took three games from Ward Brothers, - The ‘200” list took in a few more mem_ bers. J. Sheahn 208, R. Intranouva 214 “and H. Baum 220. What happened on alleys 7 and 8? The Deerfield Market lads seem:to be fighting hard to stay with the top teams, so they took the three game series from Meling COUNTY ie IMPORTED SCOTCH ~— for period ° WOODS HUBBARD the Red Horse team from Scheskie Builders, they moved into top position. R. Dunham came through with a 201, 201 and 157, for a 559 series. Could be Glenora Dairy dislikes moving out ee eenncsnces Sth $5.55 12 yrs. old games . Seagram’s V. O. 63 three ennnsoscosce a CHAS. A. | ; Seagram’s 7 Cr. 42 * Bottles Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Use the Classified Ads. : 43 | 52 fs » 24 12-07, Ci They Bring Results. Antes. Sign “1282-5: Scheskie Builder Woods OK DELIVERY $295 Seems as if the Eric’s DX team should “roll” on alleys 1 and 2 each bowling night. Though they only took one game from Rainbow Lounge they moved out of the cellar. Good feeling, eh fellows? E. Cameron had a good three game series of 148, 217 and 204, a total of 569 pins. With FREE pee ae eae a ge eee Hubbard FOR Lenard's 5 SATURDAY APRIL 1 4 Phil dokasnn co and Bc 46 ies }Murphy and Sehwall spl 22 PHONE HI 2-4579 average. Standings POLGRAYOS SHOP 4 LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE | �known, about whom everyone “You know who he is. He made bronze dogs in front of his (225 Lakewood place). Mrs. piece de resistance was a terra sculpture called “Flight,” says those house Levy’s cotta which had about it a very fluid feeling.. Mrs. Levy is president of the Chicago Potters’ guild and spends a good deal of time arranging exhibits so there was nothing amateurish in the arrangement of the Ravinia show,. of which she was chairman. Mr. Kraft’s exhibit. on a neighboring pedestal was a bronze now head of his dog, Ginger, deceased. “Night Mail” Comes Through There was considerable comment on George Campbell’s oil, “Night Mail,” a small, but arresting picture of a gunmetal train, rushing against a black background. A fine flash of red-gold fire, fed by a fireman, illumines the entire piece. The viewers looked with interest at the first three works of Nick Christopher, who seems to _ like P ercy H. Prior Jr. Photo Julia J. Penney, (Mrs. H. F.) was one of the exhibitors last Sunday in the Parents Art show at Ravinia school. She calls this picture ‘“August Fruit.”’ - Parents Parade Their Talents At Ravinia’s Sunday Art Show By Evelyn Lauter A strangely different crowd of parents showed up at Ravinia school last Sunday and took a stroll through the Village house. They came to see the First Parents’ Art show ever to be given at the - school and they had a pretty fine time. There was none of the usual week-night weariness. No one came _ to hear an authority discuss a need of any kind. The session had nothing to do with or frustrations. It was Sunday afternoon and it was almost Spring, and no one even tried to cook up a controversy. A truly rarefied atmosphere pre- conversation. There were fur coats and high heels and basic blacks, replacing tweed and walkers. The men wore ties and the teen-agers shone, and even the little ones who came to share in the glory, stayed reasonably neat. (Every time one threatened to get out of hand, someone stuffed a cookie in the offending face). Placed on pedestals midway in the room stood the works of Kenneth Kraft and Dorothy Levy. Mr. Kraft is a Ravinia sculptor, pretty well ITREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Moses. One of his pictures was a Christmas-card scene of folks departing from someone’s farm house on a very snowy day, vociferously waving goodbye. Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner, who started to paint only last year, showed “Fillis” a portrait of her 15-year-old daughter. We liked “35th and Lake Park” which was an interesting likeness of that Chicago neighborhood— tall, skinny buildings in a nicely arranged group. Mrs. Schaffner studies at the Winnetka Art league. She says, “T love it. It’s my day off.” There was very little doubt that Herbert W. Helding was star of the show with his “Cottage” which hung over the fireplace, and his scenes of he had is a commercial a head start other exhibitors, but ing commercial LINES on artist, most there about Mrs. Penney Mrs. so of the was noth- what he or convert Kitchen your attic and and bathroom Call us for any of your needs basement restyling. es! !| Also roofing, siding, wall tiling, floor tiling and combination storm windows. Estimates cheerfully furnished FREE. Phone GLENCOE 1254 into who showed and a background Hills” appeared to be what the name implies. Mr. Naegele suffers not at all from delusions of grandeur, looks rather shy about it all and says, “Gosh, I’m just a beginner.” Miss Evelyn rian, Pearsons, school libra- showed a _ watercolor sketch called “Belgian Village” which had nice, clean lines. It was a series of towers against an almost white sky. Last year’s exchange teacher who went to Scotland to teach first grade, was Miss Anne Anslow. Her exhibit was an intriguing array of eightsided pottery plates of a yellowygoldy color. Each plate carried a different geometric pattern and each was more attractive than the one next to it. Kennard Manchester’s wife, Betty, displayed a ceramic figure called “Angus, The Scot,” a properly attired old gentleman complete in every detail from kilts up to the dour expression on his face. Walter Borg, the shop teacher, had a pair of provincial-type chairs on exhibit, and Mrs. Marguerite Pearce, the art teacher, showed a pencil drawing, which she called “Baroque Line.” It was the sort of thing an artist observes, and finally then remarks, “It fills the space well.” Some Special Guests road, and Wilder’s Mrs. Frank landscapes Peyraud. may hangings be Mr. seen as in the classrooms and halls of Ravinia school. Many of the exhibiting artists at Sunday’s show have studied with him. Mrs. Peyraud is the widow of the wellknown landscape artist who died two years ago at the age of 90. She was happy to know, she said, that Ravinia was still the home of many artists. Helping Beryl Helding with the tea things were Mrs. Nathan Cohn, whose sister, Mrs. Sidney Stackler was an exhibitor; Mrs. Wallace Muehlberg, Mrs. Carl Granquist, Mrs. G. H. Ellis, and Mrs. Shelby Garwood. mN WSCS Collects Clothes For Navajo Indians of eae RRR RRR AAA ee ee ee RAR ae room A LAA ee ee extra living quarters. AAA ae ee Are pleased to announce the opening of their new branch at 85 GLENCOE RD., GLENCOE, ILL., one door south of Joseph’s Lumber Co. We are pioneers in the building line. Remodeling, & Modernizing—All Trades. Add ee CHICAGO an Has Fun Penney, N.M. Methodist Mission ee ee CO. . F. RD ee ee GALEWOOD CONSTRUCTION H. two pleasing things, now is realizing an old ambition. She studies at the Evanston Art Center, and this is what she says about it: “All through HI 2-0181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park water “Black permanent trees, est, Kaj. STORAGE blue cliffs; for children—Connie, Michael and Patricia. We didn’t see the fourth and eld- AGENT ALLIED VAN of Distinguished visitors at the show were the Tom Wilders of Cloverdale ing, who was in charge of the refreshments, and three of their four GOODS against “Ravinia School’ and “Ravinia station.” “The Cottage” is a picture of the summer place of the Douglas W. Boyds, near Barrington, where the Heldings visited last summer. Herb Helding, who has a wonderful feeling showed last Sunday. Also there to enjoy the applause were Mrs. Held- ABAAAAAAA ee ee Bae elections vailed, and it was hard to believe that in this same room Junior had two days previously grown grubby at gym. There was tea and genteel Grandma college I studied phases of art. I did everything but actually try my hand at it. Now that the kids are in school I am fairly free to do this thing and I’m enjoying every minute of it.” The teachers had their innings, too. Ray Naegele, principal at Ravinia, showed two oils. “Gaspe” was a water e ° . . scene with a little boat outlined From England Royal Dolton Tobies Character Image Figurines Anne Hoyer Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4867 Ravinia The Wesley Methodist WSCS has for its project this month a “mission barrel” into which clothing will go to be shipped to Navajo Indians of the Methodist Mission school, Farming- ton, N.M. The greatest need is for baby clothing, flannel shirts for boys. , tennis and work shoes, children’s clothing and wearing apparel, including evening dresses for women. Low- ; heeled women’s shoes are also wel- come.. The “mission barrel” will be placed in the foyer of the church so that donors may fill it. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstead of Highwood avenue, will accept donations and bring them over to the church later, if the church building is locked. ; = ar ah ss Ss maa Topas gees eee ar Siar Leet ho. a RN ie eRe CAI �Thursday, March 23, Page 1950 Golden Wedding Brighams to Move to San 7 Francisco Mr. and Mrs. John N. Brigham Jr. of 835 Forest avenue will be moving to San Francisco in the near future, as Mr. Brigham’s company ferred him to that city. Mrs. Keller Mrs. arrived visit at law and Clifton Dr. has trans- Home Paul Keller of Waukegan road home Tuesday from a ten day the home of her brother-insister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Girard, of Pontiac, Mich. Keller Speaks in Rogers of the Mother’s Rogers Park Park Jane Ashman in Doing Albany Miss Jane short Ashman, visit church. Radio Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deerfield road, who a club of the Presbyterian New daughter of is ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franken of Pasadena, Cal., celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on February 19 with 50 friends and relatives present to congratulate them. They were married in Almerva, Wis., where Mrs. Franken’s family lived. Following their marriage they lived in Lake Forest, and in 1908 moved to Deerfield, where they operated a nursery under the name of Franken Bros. Upon their retirement in 1927 they movéd to California, living first in Altadena, then Pasadena. Several former Deerfield people were present at the reception, among whom were the Edward Jacobsons, the Walter Vantines, the Carolan Mr. Franken’s niece, Miss -Jacoba sisters and the Ballings- from Wheeling. Franken, New Jersey, was also present. Deerfield Activities PAPUA Home from Canal and Mrs. Mr. Zone, A. Mexico J. McMaster Wilmot road returned in March from a trip of the first week which included two weeks on a freighter to the Canal zone, and two weeks in Mexico. Exhibits Portrait A recently completed portrait of Karen Prosser, daughter of the Robert G. Prossers of Blackthorn road, painted by Josephine C. Pearson is currently being shown in the annual exhibition of North Shore artists, at the Evanston Woman’s club. The exhibit, which runs through Sunday, is open to the public. Sunday Guests. at Hunters’ Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road included Mrs. Hunter’s cousin, Franklin Staley of Chicago, and Mrs. Staley, Mrs. Malcolm Charle- son Mrs. and Everett Charleson Jones is of ‘Libertyville. Mrs. Hunter’s sis- ter. Daniel McGuire Home Daniel McGuire, son of the bert McGuires of 848 Rosemary race, has returned home from Michael Dexter hospital. Receive Honorable Mention In Art Contest Charles Russell, son of Mr. C. F. Russell Robert Robert of Central in an art the a total family 19 schools Grammar Ridge road. rigger. Visits Mother Mrs. avenue in Wisconsin Louis Zenko of 854 Central is spending two weeks at the of her mother in Pembrie, Wis. WASH Stan-. Miss Kesses? third graders teachers of the school have vited. of and the been in- Miami area. Just Sew Club Meets The Just Sew club met on Prudential Hall of Fame Edgar Flynn of 861, Waukegan road has been mentioned as one of ten outsanding men in the “Hall of Fame,” a paper published annually Mr. Flynn’s firm, the YOU ae : MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Deerfield, Ill. 295 KNAAK’S VANT & PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Phone R. Lumber Ph. 1884 Deocrfield, 1 Mercer 612 in nh. Lumber Companies - Building Materials - Coal Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 Il. 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, Pledged to Fraternity Nielsen, Nielsen THEO. 122 Prudential company. E. R. Waukegan Road Telephone Thurs- day -afternoon at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Charleson in Libertyville. Established son of Mr. and of Bannockburn, Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. SELIG Established 192° REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ml. Edward H. Selig Haroid R- Van Tel. Deerfield 155 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available B & R RADIO & TELEVISION “WHILE school, Mothers in the competition which was exhibited at Wieboldt’s in Evanston. . “Bob’s” picture was a seashore scene done in pastels, and “Chuck’s” was an oil painting of an old fashioned square home. Deerfield of of 756 Tools Goods Circus Farquhars Return from Coral Gables Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar of Telegraph road recently returned from a six weeks’ trip to Florida. They joined the Gordon W. Glaeschers, also of the Telegraph road address, who had preceded them in the trip south. A week was spent at the home of the Farquhars’ son, Donald F., of Coral Cables, while they were in the Insurance Deerfield 85 & PAINT CO. neth West and daughter Bonnie, were guests on March 12. of Mrs. Arthur Bandemer of Highland Park, at the Shrine circus in Chicago. by Remodeling Rd. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery ‘- Sporting Mrs. James Di Pietro and daughters Terry and Connie, and Mrs. Ken- a junior at Purdue university, has been pledged to Chi Epsilon, civil engineering fraternity. from Home will be given today by Mrs. W. ley Jacob, sponsored subjects. entries Shower for Miss Kesses A tea and shower in honor of Miss Thalia Kesses, third’ grade teacher at and Mrs. road, various Robert Mrs, E. home in Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Dexter went to Battle Creek in order to his Mrs. avenue, contest Shrine on — DEERFIELD HARDWARE currently by Wieboldt Stores, Inc., and an art magazine. There were more than 900 Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Whittier street returned on Sunday from her sister’s drive and Daniels, son of Mr. and P. Daniels of Waukegan mention Attend In both students at the Highland Park High school, have received honorable home Mrs. Reese Roterthe research Work 727 Waukegan E. Ashman of was home for recently, Deerfield RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Work engaged in conducting specialized educational radio programs for NBC in Albany, N.Y. Her program, presented each Saturday afternoon, in- volves Red Horse Service 750 Waukegan Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield, gave a talk on Monday evening at the meeting sign of trouble. On 1 DAY SERVICE Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield e e BATTERY ft J Deerfield Garage 1126 Also Electrical Repair Work on All Appliances 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD (Next to Deerfield Bakery) OIL 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 �Page 8 Thursday, Religious Schools Will SEE Have Boys schools PHILCO b Your 23, 1950° Partner’ and girls. of the religious of Beth El, Hebrew school and Sunday school, will participate in a Seder service which will be held at the synagogue on Sunday at 10 am on March 26. Traditional reading of the Haggadah interspersed with songs of the Passover season will be supervised by the Beth El Sisterhood who will serve AT HIGHWOOD RADIO ‘Swing Seder Service March refreshments casion, & APP. customary for the oc- Registered Optometrist 7 Console Ensemble Model $ 95 229 Excellent 1404C Plus Tax — Eyes Across ond Warranty 1. Matching Console Base Only $30.00 Extra service on‘ broken*tenses and frames. ER Tested by..Appointment. from. the. Bank,. 35.:years H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS -& Open All Day Highland. Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays HI 2-0630 Let us help you choose between Percy With square dancing the youngsters are on the physical becoming quite adept education agenda at performing H. of Elm the Prior Jr. Photo Place school, popular dance of their grandparents’ day. Forming the above. square are Michael Julian and Judy Fish in the foreground, and (left to right) Heather Axelrod, Bob Borchardt, Geof- frey Blumenthal, Louise Delafield, Edward Laing and Judy Glader. Rabbi Kliers to Speak constructionism” On ice Rabbi Maurice Suburban speak on WA I. Kliers Synagogue the subject; of Beth Fl “What Is will pxalcome Re-! El. to Lacquer 12%" PICTURE AND BUILT-IN AERIAL Now, television console at ALL Bosselli, aw The front of each piece of silver. Come in and see our display of Rose Point and Stradivari...nottee their “Third Dimension Beauty.” Waukegan Ave. Highland Park John Open Mondays to 9—For Your Owner blocks north of of the Tracks. & Friday Evenings Convenience. OF THE following AUTO Service RECONSTRUCTION 7 IN BUSINESS MOTORISTS THAT RECOGNIZED 550 Central HI 2-3905 dealers Highland are Park now Motor working under Sales Ravinia Motors Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Nelson Motors Marchi Bros. Van Guilder Motors Purnell-Wilson, Inc. Stanger’s 30 YEARS OUR PICKET LINES, union agreements: DeSoto-Plymouth Studebaker Buick Oldsmobile Pontiac Dodge-Plymouth Ford G.M.C. trucks At the time of the strike an agreement was negotiated with a group of Highland Park Automobile Dealers and they have been working with the Union low: Tel. H!.2-6260 One and one-half Moraine Rd., east Towing for their cooperation during the strike. The union and the dealers association agreed that their employees may join the union without any objection from the employer. Stradivari, rhythm in silver... Rose Point, the delicacy of lace. Both patterns have “Third Dimension Beauty” ...a quality created by carving the design deeply on the sides and back as well as on the & TV CO. . Welding en THE UNION WISHES TO THANK lowest | HIGHWOOD 917 Cleaned Repaired DAHL’S price in Philco history. Rich Mahogany finish cabinet. No aerial needed in most locations . . . just plug in and play! RADIO REBUILDING $22 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 RIS Why at. gzamy Body -— Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing -— Brake Service Electric 24 Hour enjoy the full luxury of a big picture worship Enamel AUTO : Radiators tomorrow’s attend AUTO PAINTING c at under a union shop agreement. Golden Motors William Ruehl Highland Park Lincoln Mercury Highland Park Bump Shop Dahl Auto Reconstruction A. G. McPherson, Inc. Gateway Service Garage Pasquesi Bros. Arnold’s Bump serv- at 8:25 p.m. : | The service will be chanted by CanNorth | tor Stanley Martin. The public is Reconstructionism Garage Shop Their names are Chrysler Chevrolet Lincoln-Mercury Body & Paint Body & Paint International Truck General Repair General Repair Body & Paint listed be- Beth �SUC TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS P LSE Happenings of Highland @ ZENITH @ TRAVLER @ ADMIRAL @ SYLVANIA @ RCA VICTOR @ WESTINGHOUSE Pp ark CCL Have Dinner | 'WILSON'S Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henschel, 403 Cavell avenue, entertained 12 guests for dinner last Saturday. 545 Central Joins Sorority Miss Marilyn Mr. and Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Fuller, 616 For- est avenue, has been initiated into active membership in Kappa Al!pha Theta, national social Drake university where sorority she at is a sen- ior in the liberal arts college. Pledge Digamma Mark Paul L. and Day, Day Rey Alpha oe of Mr. and Mrs. of 747 Central avenue, Porterfield, Porterfield Upsilon of 650 son Vine of Mrs. avenue, SEE college Receives both Swimming Harold Mrs. where gomery road, “L,” Swimming in school a son McLain has CARDS in New of Mr. 639 received GIFTS! EASTER GIFT SUGGESTIONS and Monta_ major Lawrenceville Jersey, AND freshmen. of at ARRAY OF EASTER A. Letter McLain, Harold are BEAUTIFUL were recently pledged to Digamma Alpha Upsilon social fraternity at Lake Forest OUR where he is The 1950 Mercury set an amaz- — ing new gasoline mileage record for the gruelling 751 mile Grand Canyon run as it outperformed senior. For Leaves Highland Mrs. 30 other entries from America’s leading car Makers! A farewell party was given last week in honor of Mrs. George Hinn of 919 Ridgewood drive by the members of the Redeemer Lutheran church choir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner of 863 Taylor avenue. Her Park Hinn, who has been choir director at the church for many years, has sold her home here and will move to Salinas, Calif., where her son, George Jr., is a practicing surgeon. She left Highland Park last Sunday and will fly to Germany where she will visit her sister and her nieces and nephews. Accompanying her on this overseas trip is Mrs. Arthur Fjerre of 335 N. St. Johns avenue. Princess Gardner Metal waste wallet of soft leather .... from baskets ericeds GeO 6 (attractive floral $3.50 designs) es ee ds, ceeds sie $2.00 LINCOLN- $14.75 MERCURY 20-piece Red wing starter set in lovely new morning glory pattern ©: 6... ating eae aren Leather photo albums, engagement pads, address books, diaries, For travel books. Him We carry a Parker “51” matched pen and pencil set .... from $19.25 Elected Pledge Trainer In their recent elections, members of the Lake Forest college chapter ot Alpha Xi Delta sorority chose Judy Madson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road, as their new pledge trainer. BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG IN BUICK Cc. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Metal book ends of heavy brass. complete line of .... Priced from $7.50 Spalding Golf Balls. Kroflite, Topflite & others. . ACCESSORIES 95c ea. Prigce Gardner bill folds. re eee $10.90 doz. Priced from $3.50 accessories for your Lincoln or Mercury. HIGHLAND PARK — LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 : 4 �Hubbard Woods: or toe: 30 | Town Talk YOUNGER YOU'LL CHAS. A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD THAN SPRINGTIME FEEL ’ ~— Yes, after a glorious Dinner and a gala evening at Villa Moderne, your spirits soar to the stars and you're liable to “stub your toe on the moon.” Ah there is something soul satisfying about wonderful food, served with a flair in a heavenly atmosphere, combined with good talk among friends. Lunch, too. Dancing Sat. Skokie at County Line. WOODS THEY “OH” AND “AH” WITH SHRIEKS OF ENTHUSIASM All prices! All eT ‘Al washable! spring colors! EASTER, eo ae Bare arms, bright blouse! Brilliant cotton broadcloth with stud-buttons dyed-to- |As they unwrap the new merchandise which is arriving every day at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. From California and Arizona come glorious furnishings for the Spring-Summertime Porch, Sun Room, Garden selected by and smart Miss Herbst trip to the west. She ing trip to New Lincoln Ave. York, Indoors, too, on a recent leaves on a buy- this week. HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” 563 OPENS match. Maize, white, lime, terra cotta, We’ve been out there for Dinner several times and have placed it among our top favorites. The name “Howey” means the finest in Food, Saucy pick-up for your suits, with a flattering bow at the neck. Rayon tissue beautiful navy, black. 32-38. $4.95 faille in white, tangerine, navy, lime, pink. 32-38. $4.95 Nylon tricot blouse with unusual tucked front detailing, jewel neck. White, pink, pale blue, beige. 32-38. $7.95 Crisp imported organdy with a permanent finish to keep it looking like spun sugar candy. White with eyelet embroidery. 32-38. $10.95 a tc those in the know. And with this countryside Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, Howey has certainly lived up to his fine reputation. Complete Dinners from $1.75.' Lunch served, also. Edna Burns entertains at the Hammond. Dundee Road, just east of Skokie. Glencoe 1800. TO ASSURE YOU QUALITY WORKMANSHIP The finest in Custom Upholstering ‘is done at the O. C. Dobrath Workroom, 39 S. St. Johns Ave. All work is done by Mr. Dobrath, who was formerly with W. and J. Sloane, and Nahon’s of New York. Thisis your’ guarantee of excellent workmanship. Also repairing and remodeling of furniture of all types. Furniture not removed from the home until ready to put into the workshop. H.P. 2-0616. ON YOUR EASTER VACATION YOU’LL GO BETTER BY BUICK Visiting all the highways and _ by- ways, in the trip of your choice, the entire family will enjoy the roomy comfort, luxury and smooth riding of the new Buick, which is 1950’s best © buy. Drop in at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. and see the stunning new models. A demonstration gladly arranged. HI 2-4800. DOGS ARE SMARTER THAN YOU THINK They have a reason ferring Butterworth for always preKennels when they are sent away from home to Board. All Dogs love the Butter- Hubbard Woods... . also Chicago. worths and their kind attention. The quarters are warm and cozy, with sunny outdoor runways. Splendid food. Dogs are safe and happy, when they are left with the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield ““hdVertibement ; �Tell Engagement ‘Judaism Without Tears’ Will Be Temple Sermon 74 ~ Of Miss Meitus The engagement of Miss Sandra June Meitus to Marvin Isenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Isenstein of Chicago, has been announced by her “Judaism Without Tears and Without Fears” will be the subject of Mrs. Robert B. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at parents, Mr. and Meitus of Ravine drive. North Shore Congregation Israel toMiss Meitus was graduated from morrow night at 8:30 o’clock. Monticello college and Stanford uniAs part of the service, the Sister- versitys Her fiance is a graduateof hood of the congregation will present the University of Illinois. The wedding is planned for June. each member of the pre-Confirmation class with a Bible. This is a Mrs. Vernon Peterson on meaningful ceremony which intro- Sorority Fund Raising duces the child to the adult congre- Committee of Delta Zeta gation and shows the way to the Mrs. Vernon Peterson of North greater responsibilities which are his Sheridan rodd is a member of the¢ as he prepares himself for the Con- North Shore Alumnae association of firmation class. Deltaw Zeta sorority which is planbenefit party for The Festival of Passover, which ning its fourth begins on Saturday night, April 1, Wednesday, March 29, at 8 p.m, The will be previewed at this service party will be given at the home of through a special display and exhibit Misses Margaret and Catherine Donwhich are being set up in the Temple ica, 1745 Orrington avenue, Evanston. lounge. The Passover Haggadah, Alumnae from Highland Park and which tells the story of the holiday, neighboring suburbs have been inis one of the most frequently decor- vited to take part in the series of parated books in the entire Hebrew ties which are being given to raise book world. An interesting collection funds for the sorority’s work for perof such Haggadahs and over ceremonial objects other Passwill be part of the Temple exhibit. The Religious school conduct ceremonial classes Seders will during their class periods next Saturday and Sunday, and parents are invited to view these services as guests of the school. The annual Congregational Seder for parents and children will be held at the temple on Sunday, April 2, at 6 p.m. This Seder will be conducted by Dr. Siskin, who will be assisted by Cantor Landsman. Reservations for the Congregational Seder are now being accepted in the temple office. sons who are hard in Cherry All’ Expense 16, and Five Blossom Time Tour, For 1950 more Every $ Sunday 50 riding with the top down. close and smooth, as Clipped swirled to be prettily feminine. Personally Supervised by Mr. Charles Days 92 For Folders and April Thereafter Plus Tax Reservations drake travel Service | 1609 Open every ‘ weekday By DON McLAIN School WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE THAT SWELL USED CAR I Just BOUGHTTHEN, L BELIEVE YOU'LL GRAB THE OPPORTUNITY OF ELOPING , WITH ME f Z call Wilmette * 348 Linden Avenue | Wilmette 1600 Chicago London at 2:30 p.m. the door. information Highland Park 546 Central Avenue HI 2-6210 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 Paris 2 — HI Tickets on Shore’s sale n at 2-0015 The Finest 1949 DESOTO CUSTOM CLUB CPE. R. & H., seat covers, auto shift $1895 1948 DODGE 4 DR. lt. green, R. & H., fluid drive, perfect condition $1395 In Wedding Photography Created by Von & Rudy 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. special deluxe, R. & H., 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Phone WInnetka 6-3740 for personalized planning of your wedding or portrait photography. Black And deluxe, Many FOR R. & Others dark grey ........ $1250 H., to $1195 Choose From YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. JOHN OTT ictureslnc Our new casual hair-do, carefree P| Leaving all Piano-Accordion Concert Featuring the North outstanding accordion bands and soloists. At the Highland Park Woman’s Club Elm Place and Sheridan road 26, Cis Washington, D. C. *“Accordiana’ March Conti of hearing. Presents Sunday, he See Garino Accordion An presents 1] 874 Green Bay Road Winnetka, IHinois Winnetka 6-3740 e DeSoto + Plymouth IS6N. FIRST ST. PTT GLa eee �-Miss Lois Mecham | To Wed Jared Danley Miss Mr. East Nash finish. 4.5% "46 CHEVROLET AEROSEDAN, maroon, well equipped, radio & Meets “SID dow | PULVER-NASH Inc. 660 VERNON, GLENCOE H. K. ballets the group presents. Miss Mr. and Margaret Stair, “daughter of Mrs. H.-Bowen Stair, of East Orange, N. road, is electoral hoard top J., formerly a member board student is Smith this year. interviews Stair of . Woodland of The candidates government a senior cates we ‘ YW, WV, .o. Peggy at ©, O. college for offices. the Miss at Smith. in at for home a wedding in Hubbard trip and Woods April. @, in her new store \/ eae aL o%e8 * > *+,> 7,. +, ,* ¢, , A \/ PAA > * > ¢,oe +, o,* +>, o,* +, *\/ +,rat + tt, * > * Soa%a%, ratMtb, I will not knowingly be undersold NN MIM 50% AM MaMa MMMM Me sMesMestestestectestesestesteste PLN III testes PIED Mates s% PEEVE 4, .%, ERLE Coonsman Sunday afternoon in the Ra- vinia village house when the arts committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club presents its annual twilight tea. The tea, traditionally a means of honoring a distinguished North Shore artist, is open to the public as well as to members and their husbands. Mrs. William president, has ers helping Among them N. Alderman, club a committee of workin the preparations. are Mmes. John A, Arthur J. Clutton, south be Sportswear, blouses, skirts negligees, lingerie, costume jewelry, bags, hosiery, colognes and perfumes, gifts +, Nancy motor will Daytime dresses from $50.00 Evening dresses from $60.00 Sportswear dresses from $35.00 Suits, town & country from $65.00 Coats for spring from $50.00 GO, 4 p.m. 3ailey, houses. HH by Boretti, Robert Bridgman, Edgar | HOPE YOULL LIKE IT, ENJOY IT, and USE IT ...T feel it’s the kind of store that’s worthy of the fine people it serves . . . and the fine merchandise it +, M5 Vat MH AVVO M5 5G GG Ge Ge Hs Hs Mat MMMM Sculpture Hahn of Winnetka will be exhibited and the sculptress herself honored at liam Gerhardt and Earl Schister. The young couple ts planning to Gordon home Twilight Tea Sunday electoral 7 > \/> > o,* > *LF,> %,> > o,7 > *\7> \/ > 7 +, —MAAA/ > . * GOO down aM aatearcateateatea is now ¢, Fine value. 3% %, \/ +, * +, * > a > | highly equipped. $ 4 2 Oo” Rey. @. CHEVROLET AEROSEDAN, green, radio, seat covers, the to the group since taken part in the and in the. water ratHt, 48 It. by She has belonged last year and has precision swimming \/ +, > * 49 NASH 600 — 4 DR. SEDAN, light gray, radio, weather eye, Overdrive, VanAuken Guards. Excellent buy $4 9 5 » own she is a junior. AA So, ©. ©, e169 0%e4 %,* +,rat0.Mth,ww, t¥, 6%,rat Vt tt, down performed appointed head college, where \/ ’48 NASH 600 TRUNK SEDAN, Light gray, radio, weather eye, seat covers, 21,300 miles. Perfect condition $ 4] 00 GX Specials be 3, | we Look at this week’s thorne road; has been of lifeguards at Smith of of Haw- MEMS HON ON OMEN ONSEN, NIHSS HES BRE HS BL HE OG O Ne ne eee tensNat BEER 6 HO. LO. DO. H.W. O, O. LW. OO, LENGOG. RONGOW,OLEH M.D, O LAHORE HOO EN LOO OH CHL EROH OO, OP OH OY ERLE 4o, oe \/ See our Extra-Wide choice of LOW-COST used cars NOW! J. F. daughter AA \/ %, \/ AAA? e060 360569; \/* 0969, +o, > ea enyessenzes * enamel with Mrs. of Sproul, Earl E. Sproul WW, Permalux beauty, son Nancy and Mrs. 5 505 1H 0H, XXX * extra Danley, Miss Mr, o, * Get bride \/ e, 49369) .+ luggage! the o, > and - Get extra year ’round comfort in a used Nash with the Weather Eye System. become COD Get extra riding smoothness in a used Nash with the coil spring ride, extra room for passengers of will PA? o> Nash! of Mecham Platzer in the Redeemer Lutheran church. Miss Mecham’s parents will give a reception afterwards in the YWCA. For her wedding, Miss Mecham will wear a full-skirted gown of white satin, and a veil cascading from a cap of white lace with pearls. As her maid of honor she will have Miss Marie Veek of Prairie View. Her bridesmaids are to be her sister, Miss Virginia Mecham, and Mrs. Earl Schuster of Chicago. Mr. Danley’s brother, Albert, will ;be his best man. His ushers are Wil- > COD i +9, * > a used daughter E. Danley of Hubbard Woods, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. The ceremony is to Get extra miles to every gallon with G. Albert \/ A? %, 7 , +, +, 7%, \7 > * > ,> > \7> > o,* > \/* > \7* 4,rath, * o> - > * > * 4%, > > * 9,69, EXTRA! street of Jared )) Mecham, Mrs. To Be Honored at \/ \/ XD ee Lois and Nancy Coonsman Hahn | Miss Nancy Sproul Made Head of Lifeguards At Smith College Baldauf, M. B. Earl M. Bridges, Clark Carter, Fred H. Peter J. Duskey, James Cady Ewell, Carl E. Herbst, Oliver E. Hogue, Russell H. Johnson, Haydn Jones, Lorentz B. Knouff, Clifford L. Makelim, Edgar C. Pedderson, R. F. Reinking, Donald William B. Smoot, Arthur Watson, and “Frog which when H. Robinson, R. Strubel, Francis Girls’ Riddle, Warner M. works play. Her Fountain,” sides two “ts: which exhibit a _ piece ltangmar's “Sally will comment of Mrs. be will Highland on dis- include, be- Park portraits, = Davehter” Livingston,” many sculptures. She has received the C. Yager. received controversial it was made, is one Hahn’s G. Dudley sad portrait gold medal at the St. Louis school of Fine Arts and the silver medal awarded by the Kan- sas City Art Museum. Her statue “Victory” stands in Cheppy-par-Varennes, France. She was selected to create it as the Missouri State war memorial after World War I. Guests will meet day’s tea. son, Mrs, William Mrs. N. Adlerman, and bert J. Bushey will pour. Miss Eifler To Violet Be Married rs. Hahn at Sun- Mrs. Dudley Crafts WatGeorge W. Straub, Mrs. Violet Mrs. AI- Chicago an- April Ejifler of 15 nounces the engagement proaching marriage of her and apdaughter, Violet Barbara, to Edward Hurst, son of Mrs. Alice Hurst of Burton ave- nue. The wedding will take place at St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Skokie on April 15. After a wedding trip to Florida, SEWING MACHINE BUYERS! The only place you can obtain a new household SINGER* Sewing Machine—or one reconditioned by SINGER—is from your SINGER SEWING CENTER! Any other stores or repair shops which Mr. be at home Hurst and his bride in Skokie. MORTGAGES offer “rebuilt,” “factory-rebuilt,” or “reconditioned” machines are not sponsored by SINGER. | The SINGER SEWING CENTER serving this area is listed below. ONLY here can you obtain... 1. Brand-new SINGER Sewing Machines. (Starting at $74.50) 2. SINGER Sewing Machines reconditioned by. SINGER with warranted SINGER parts. 3. Guaranteed repairs by SINGER experts based on written estimates furnished in advance. *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co. 320 CENTRAL HI 2-3811 DOVENMUENLE 135 So. La Salle Chicago 3 ANdover 3-2200 St. will �Thursday, March 23, 1950 Page Secretary of Chi Omega Joins Sorority -|Garden Club of Hadassah . Miss Mrs. Mary Johns secretary chapter of Proctor, K. avenue, Proctor has of the ; Lake Chi Omega daughter| of 235 been Miss N.| Major elected|541 Sarah and Randall, Mrs. Oakwood Phillip avenue, Forest college | initiated into Alpha sorority. at Carroll college. of Randall of was recently meena Xi Delta AA AAARRI KINI RHI KI 1 IN SS ERI daughter sorority To View Mrs. R. Kahn‘s Vegetable Arrangements : a pay eo 7 and artistic ave c ee ee Which) she, Ske ing with vegetables. j ; ea in ee ee sib ve a IIR IIH MT AIH IACI ICIS oe OIG & 4 ?, i CORSO Tea oO ne en eS awe, eens my owes Soe 0 a, = Sow aaee = ee OORT OD o a pO SSSRRE SENOS < ERLE RELL SBSSRISENG « att . SLRS sa NEW x 1950 HUDSONS NOW ON DISPLAY Only cars with “Step-Down” design SSK SV2 _ SENSATIONAL LOWER PRICES OSES SSP eo SSE Cw PRICES ‘S New styled LOWERED AS MUCH AS $166.50 1950 Hudsons are now on display—brilliant, newly beauties that bring you more car for less money! There’s roominess! That means seat cushions in all models, ay ra} $ ie including the lower-priced Pacemaker, that are up to 12 inches wider than in any other automobile! SIA The secret of all this is Hudson’s exclusive “‘step-down”’ design with recessed floor. Through this unique design, space wasted in all other cars is brought into the passenger re | ST compartment and skillfully utilized for your comfort! Most room—at sensational lower prices! That’s one way Hudson brings you more car for less money in 1950! UL ; EN 0 0 iy i RIDE! for alae ar er SAFEST! re y ae Try Te iy yt) LD RIDE There's ride and safety! Hudson’s low-built design, which preserves full road clearance, tells you that these delightfully different automobiles have the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile. You know instinctively that they handle more surely, hug the road more tenaciously than any other car! Best ride—safest—at sensational lower prices! Two more - ways Hudson brings you more car for less money in 1950! There’s more, much more, to see and enjoy in these great new Hudsons—luxurious new interiors—scores of other fine-car features that make “step-down” designed Hudsons leaders “in resale value, coast to coast, as shown If you’re going to buy a car in the | low-price field, see the NEW, by in, havea’ books! Won’t you come official used car guide ‘ = 799 9 good look, and try ‘“The New Step-Down Ride’”’—real soon’? Available with HERE’S Hudson’s WHERE exclusive | Super-matic TO DOWNS 29 So. Second St. SEE AND LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER 1 ‘ GAG ist ‘Sie: fick « Sek just a few dollars more brings you al of Hudson’s exclusive advantages. Drive DRIVE MOTOR j - Glencoe, will have as its guest lec-|ess at Monday’s meeting which is to |turer next Monday Mrs. Robert Kahn|begin at her home on 125 Crescent of Highland Park. Mrs. Kahn _ is|drive, Glencoe, at 1 p.m. SSSSERRE St. Ann 5 SSS of Mary noted for her unusual a 15 THE FINEST HUDSONS SALES, EVER BUILT Ine. HI 2-0677 a x �eons Onwentsia Ecker Jr. Horse Show Winner Pre-nuptial P arties A : Wiss rs Mostly for Wome 1) Evgejnents. Weddngy © Clb Nos Wears Of Wedding Chantilly Goum Migey former residents of ard M. ’Castle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Castle of Geneva, Ill., who are to be married on April 15. The Sidney Castles entertained at cocktails on March 11 at their Geneva home, and Mrs. Alfred W. Warren of Glencoe entertained on the fifteenth at a luncheon and the ee oe Braeside, Miss Mr. and Mrs. avenue Joseph announce Cabonargi the Norman Riding of engage- ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Juul, to Robert Strieby, son of Mrs. A. Wright Strieby of Indianapolis, Ind. The wedding will take place on May 6 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Strieby and his bride will make their home in Indianapolis where he is in business. at Tea Miss Dorothy Martin and her mother, Mrs. George Martin, of 8 Beech lane were guests of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Percy H. Prior in her home at 1026 Wade street, last Friday. * Miss Martin, whose horse, class, and taking Lady engagement was announced recently to Percy H. Prior Jr., was introduced to 40 relatives and neighbors of the Priors. Lochen, in seconds in the open HP Junior Leaguers Sell Tickets for “Rumpelstiltskin”’ Four Highland all classes, Virginia Park Lunding, Photo daughter Egandale Mack of ets for the committee SunnyTippey play may members in listed charge wish call any tick- of the 1,100 New Members at Close of 1950 Drive 1950 membership Maternity drive center was of the ter, was present at the report drodanahe S| Clarage Norris of meet- congratulate Mrs. Charles E. and Mrs. Frank D. Campion, (Continued on page 27) Glencoe young Miss Sue Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of South Green Bay road, is one of the Highland Park students taking part in “Trial by Jury,” the Gilbert and Sullivan musical, at the North Shore Country Day school tomorrow and Saturday. “Trial by Jury” is to be given jointly at Country Day with “Down in the Valley,” Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lester Frederick of New York City have announced the daughter, Marion, Clarage son of of engagement Ravine Mrs. of to Thomas terrace. Harold their Arthur He is the Edmonston Wheeler. Miss Frederick is a graduate of the Sidwell Friends’ school in Washington, D. C. After graduating from Ward-Belmont Junior college, in Nashville, Tenn., college she attended in Wellesley, the University of Chicago. Welles- Mass., and Mr. Clarage is a graduate of Wassookeag academy in Dexter, Me., and has also studied at the University of Chicago. He served three years in the United States army during the war. Miss Sanders Pledges Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Michigan Miss Betsy Sanders, daughter of Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place was pledged recently to Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Michigan. . ; Miss Sanders, a freshman at Michigan, was graduated from Walnut Hill in Massachusetts last year. will people Highland Park Girls To Appear in Country Day School Musical an American folk by Kurt Weill, in which well over its goal of 1,000 new members last week with nearly 1,100 new members reported at the final report meeting held in Chicago. A committee of 209 had started to work on February 2, in Chicago and suburbs. Mrs. John Andrews King. chairman of the Board of the Maternity Cening to Brown Wiss icing ley above. Maternity Center Has The Essel are road, and Mrs. Ralph S. Green Bay road are .the four League members of the ticket sale here. Parents and children who and the hunter hack class. Of women of E. jumpers eoisiiee among those selling tickets to the Junior League benefit performance of “Rumpelstiltskin,” to be given in the Glencoe Central school auditorium Saturday, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff of N. St. Johns avenue; Chicago Honored her Grantham of the Franklin J. Lundings, of 903 N. Sheridan road, won the championship at the second in the series of Onwentsia Junior Horse shows at the Onwentsia Stables in Lake Forest. Virginia was awarded the championship on points gained through winning the horsemanship class for children 10-14, the handy hunter of B. Of Miss Cabonargi Walter also entertain for the sometime in April. _ Mrs, Thomas N. Tennant side avenue; Mrs. Marvin Announce Engagement Cedar Mrs: Toni FitzSimons of New York, Miss Becker’s roommate at Grinnell college; Miss Barbara Vyse, formerly of Highland Park, a student at DePauw university, and Miss Karen Swenson of Milwaukee. They carried bouquets of white gladioli, ivy, and rhododendron leaves. A halo of white gladioli buds formed their headbands. For her daughter’s marriage Mrs. Becker chose a pecan colored crepe gown set off by a brown orchid corsage. Mrs. Richmond wore a pale blue crepe dress and a corsage of orchids. Robert Ogden of Clinton, Iowa, a former roommate of the bridegroom at Grinnell college, served as best man. Ushering were Walter M. Gibbs, Jr., Charles Atwater Jr. of Winnetka, Hugo Friend of Chicago, and Bernard Beggan of Grinnell. Following a wedding trip to the south, Mr. Richmond and his bride will reside at 1008 Main street, Evanston. and shower. Next Saturday is the date which Mrs. Harold McKenzie of Winnetka has chosen to give a luncheon and kitchen shower for Miss Olmsted and that evening the young couple will be guests of the Robert O. McClouds of Geneva at a cocktail party and supper. Among those planning parties for Miss Olmsted and Mr. Castle during the two weeks preceding their wedding are Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph Myer II of Geneva, and the Lawrence H. Whitings Jr. of Chicago. Mr. and and the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Richmond of Winnetka received their guests following the service at a reception in the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Dressed alike in deep green taffeta off-the-shoulder gowns, were _ the matron of honor, Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs Jr. of Des Plaines, sister of the bride, ested A number of parties have already been given for Miss Suzanne Olmsted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted, Jr. of Pierce road, and Rich- lak For her wedding on Saturday to Charles Stewart Richmond Jr., Miss Dolores Becker chose a gown of Chantilly lace. Her finger tip veil of illusion net was held in place by a halo of braided marquisette trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a spray of stephanotis and white camellias. - The Rev. William A. Young officiated at the double ring ceremony which was held at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The daughter of the Wesley C. Beckers of Deerfield, Wiss Highland Park students operetta several other appear. Members of the chorus in the folk drama include Miss Susan _ Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selz of Clavey road, and Miss Carol Spachner, the daughter of the John V. Spachners of Oakmond road. Miss Selz also has a leading speaking role as one of two women who describe’ the tragic quarrel in which the hero of “Down in the Valley” kills the villain, and is sentenced to die. Besides singing, Miss in the Spachner square dance also takes in the part operetta. Infant Welfare Wings Hear Book Review on “Signature of Time’ Mrs. John Seabury of Balsam road was the hostess for the monthly meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings last Monday. Mrs. Fred Faulkner, mother of a Deerfield member, Mrs. George S. Flagler, reviewed the book “Signature of Time,” written by Walter Havighurst. Proceeds from the meeting were given to the Infant Welfare society of Chicago. Mrs. Andrew L. Timson, Mrs. Benno day’s ments. F. Nell and hostesses Mrs. served Flagler, the the _ refresh- . �Thursday, March 23, 1950 ‘Infant Welfares Turn BOYS Hobby Hat Review Top Attraction of Infant Welfare Jrs. Modistes’ “Hobby Hat Review,” is the top Boys, 6 to 16. Private summer camp, riding, swimming, river trips, rifle range, archery, all Write for folder. sports, Moderate rates. WELTON ALM, NELSONVILLE, WIS. at- traction billed for the meeting next Monday of the junior group of Highland Park-Ravinia center Infant Welfare, at the home of Mrs. FOR PETE’S SAKE! Conua Judson Cross, South Deere Park drive. Each member will bring several hats, one decorated in a fashion which will describe her particular hobby. Juniors will model their hobby hats to AT THE GRAND (hy OPENING ¢ a commentary by Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Lawrence Smith will play a piano accom- f*. @. paniment to which the volunteer models will walk. With exquisite spring bonnets the awards for cleverest~. and prettiest hats, in first and second places, and another lovely hat as a grand award to the member in all four groups, Wings, Intermediates, Seniors and the . of 22 D CASUAL SHOP N. in Lenard’s SHERIDAN Highland ROAD Park Juniors, who donates the most hats, competition is expected to be keen. Percy “It's all for Thrift Kelly (right) the head Shop,” as they admire of Mrs. Hilding say Mrs. Brewster Towne the hobby Henrickson. hat trimmed Some H. (left) Prior and by Mrs. John of the Juniors of the Jr. Mrs. Photo James Kies atop Infant Welfare group recently met at the home of Mrs. Carl Howard to try their skill at decorating hats to depict their hobbies. Mrs. Henrickson holds her own hat which is adorned with a variety of kitchen utensils, while Mrs. Towne is modeling the hat made by Mrs. Warner Smoot, president of the Juniors, which attractively represents her three hobbies—cooking, decorating and painting. The Hobby Hat Review will be held at the meeting of the Junior group in the home of Mrs. Judson Cross, 2734 S. Deere Park drive, next Monday. Hats contributed by the members will go on sale at the Thrift Shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, the follewing day. Infant Meets Mrs, Morley W. Reading dan road ore to be = the senior group. Welfare Monday of N. Sheri-| hostesses of Mrs. Stewart Johnston of Sheahen court, chairman of the Thrift shop for the junior group, and her co-chair- man, Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll, will take charge of the hats at the meeting. Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Carlyle Coash will assist Mrs. Cross in the morning, and Mrs. Ralph Mack and Mrs. John Kuiper in : afternoon. the All of the hats will go on sale at the Thrift shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, across from the postoffice, on Tues|day, March 28, for the Pre-Easter sale. Mrs. Charles I. Bates of Lysmam | spaguassgetseggeteegeteogeetegeteognzeteogenteoenteteeteceentesgceteegertoeeieteegentecenteceognzeeedeteegeteteitercees the in- | % Infant | % % E. = Le- | % Mrs. court; < Mrs, Clarence H. Goelzer, of St. | % Johns avenue will be the assisting host- of C, Mrs. road; Lakeview terrace; Mrs. Reginald Johnson, of Lakewoods place; and % % 2. % *3 4 % , P. Decker, O. % This Is A Message of Great Importance to Women of All Ages Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, of South | % Sheridan % es % % : esses for the day. The senior group will meet at the | % & Orchard of Phelps Paul Mrs. of home lane, Says: in * 5 I have been asked many times to teach a class the art of wearing clothes, fashion modeling, Fashion figure control modeling should and make-up. be part of the 5 * education 5 One of the young women and matrons of today. HOME PORTRAITS % 2 gains much poise and grace from walking and % ® WEDDINGS 2 unaware of what make-up can do for them. The instruction I can give will be invaluable to all. “ 53 % %, CANDIDS Pe rcy H. ir: Prior, * ea 9 te “ Photographer HI 2-3199 MIGEANG TASES @ Rips, PR Ne H. taae Richman Tailors I have arranged = = % evenings from eight o’clock until nine-thirty and Monday and Wednesday afternoons from four o’clock until five-thirty. The lessons will be taught KS " 5 held on the second floor of my beautiful new store. There will be two groups—an afternoon Monday and Thursday group and evening group. aie eee ia a, Dial Hi ghland Pk 2-1172 3 cost of the course is two hundred dollars. = &x This is training you will value all your life. Write a place for eeyou. The or phone me< to reserve : groups will be quite small and Read % = % *8 2 PEGGY GORDON s ||% 3 1 Sheridan Road eleodeolendendeaenzenZenmerteoreeseaZeoreaZeorensenceeleaseo Bargundy by % intimate. Call me personally at H. P. 2-3440. ¥ Some Boy Semice | § on Pressing Pick Up and % The by myself, and will begin in early April. & Cleaners || % We % It will be ‘ “s s a course that will last two months— short concentrated and to the point. * HEADQUARTERS | | Burns |) 4% @@ Cigarette Moth Holes " carrying one’s self properly. Many women are 5 é $287 EP Barton : TATMAN “s 3 Highland Park a % % = Pe and : Gordon Peggy % % & “ 3 TE court will open her home for termediate group meeting of the ee Welfare next ae place; Johnson, of Lakeside Roy W. Clements, of Clinton reason aseorenseosenlencen Zensen cease cease cen seocey sence sence sense sea HiSen elon ess “'‘Eqmous for Silver’ 707 CHURCH DAVIS 8-3535 EVANSTON �Campbell Chapter Redeemer Circle March ‘Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is planning a bazaar and luncheon party on Friday, March $1, at the Masonic temple on North avenue and Lauretta place. The public is cordially invited to attend the party which will feature the sale of many hand made articles. church Sewing REDEEMER Luncheon will be served to 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY, 8 o, +, AA , A > > tt 9,4 969, + > *\/+9, %,> +e, *\/F969, * f> 2nd Floor of Ist Natl. Bank ow, \/ 7 eocea Oe eases: Lo,o > \/- > \/* COX * * CXEXD * Miss Dale has been added to Josef’s staff. A former teacher at Arden’s coiffure designinghair tint specialist. do correction work in all types of hair tinting. Hair Straightening. pO HI 2-6735 FO, Call Oe, >, > For Appt. e x rats _ 397 Central _ Highland Park 55% H. 12 noon ese eo senseneaeeoeeoendeetenteateeteeteogestengesse a sPestestesteatestesteateatestesMesteatecteatesMeatesMeste Xx aaNet NU OUMNH cteaMes%esFeaFes% 5% 5% 3% 3% 0% Ge a%ea%ae.®, ON NNN NNN . NNN NNN NEN Seen 2%,en 5% fes enter Serertertertertertentertert a%ea%a%ec%ea%i% xX) 0%, \7 K. Platzer, a.m. HI March Matin * 2-0950 the first worship. floor. 10:45 a.m. Highland Rev. James Rev Arthur D Gleeson, E and $1504°! Delivered in Highland Park aextra taxes if any, ! State and lo cal: rby commun ary sig Prices ociifferences : Fridays and Week 8. hampion Custom mo yen Starlight coupe, 9:30 7, Days—7 8 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday School in all de- partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The mission band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer A nursery will be conducted for. children under five years of age. 7:30 p.m. Youth . Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Special Chancel Choir. rehearsal MONDAY, 27 March x for the 6:30 p.m. The men of Bethany Parish will be hosts to the men of the several Brotherhoods in Sub-District number two. Dinnner will be served by the ladies of the church after which there will be a program of which Kenneth Kightly, district pres- ident, will be toastmaster. WEDNESDAY, March 29 / es 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Class in Christian Midweek Lenten TRINITY EPISCOPAL 355 cicctetins 4 Education. service; it will be missionary night, and the monthly offering will be received. THURSDAY, March 30 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 1 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ther Studebaker business COUPe Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12, noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, Ass’t 9. tion charges x Ye eporta m Comparably low prices = Pastor Rev. Rev. Pastor Douaire, MASSES Sundays—6 :30,. 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, First IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Later morning worship at ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood and SUNDAY, March 26 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. Park. WEDNESDAY, March 29 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten worship. , Laurel Avenue Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 1 Thes. 5, 1-13, “Children of Light.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic hall, 355 East Westminster avenue. Sunday school on Su 2-D0 374 615 26 is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! PI ON 6-PASSENGER, TUDEBAKER ORCHAMCUSTOM SEDAN HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor The Studebaker Champion AS SHOW N Spend some hours in church. EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue \/ \/ eo, 7 +e, * +2, * 4%, > > \/> > +,> > ++, > \/+ +2, * * enone from JOSEF'S We God should have priority on your time. of Mrs. Louis Wagner, 863 Taylor avenue, A sewing demonstration will be given by the Singer Sewing Machine company at 1 p.m. When your hair isn’t becoming to you, you should be coming to me. %, Sen enSenenSenertententeeteetxD eee Lutheran will meet on Wednesday, 29; at 10 am..at~the home Tel. astestestestestestestestestestesMestesMeatesMesMeaesMectes%es%.%, EOL Se Seren eon Soeleotenleofenteoteatee on WELCOME10 CHURCH Redeemer Sewing Circle Will Have Demonstration OES Guild Plans. Bazaar for Mar. 31 Laurel Reverend Charles FRIDAY, March 8 p.m. meeting U. Harris, Rector 24 Young and CHURCH Avenue Married square Couples’ dance. SATURDAY, March 25 Feast: of the Annunciation. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BRUCE S. BLAINE, First St. Sales Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY Opposite Northwestern Depot MOLENDY, Highland Holy WEDNESDAY, SALES & SERVICE 22-24 a.m. Communion. SUNDAY, March 26 Fifth Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. TUESDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. Pres. Park, il. March 29 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. (Continued on page 29) ser- �Thursday, March 23, Page 1950 Spring Adult Program Hobo Hop to be Held On April Fool’s Day Starts At Temple gregation and ers, Laurie Nath, committee Members board tees: of junior, for the will the head the senior executive will head the following commitCarolyn Baird and Dee Cabo- nargi, entertainment; Diane Forsythe, decorations; Dee-Dee Smart, food; Tom Leopold and Jim Kilpatrick. tickets; Lynn Ahrens The cation and Laurie Nath, yet, the upon. 20 band has not been de- term of the Adult program night. of Israel The North Dr. Chanan farmer, “Human Benjamin as guest Prinz, who Con- bert Rich, the former speak- and speak in the of Anita in T,ib- The Adult cludes one two on Education lecture-discussion “The State of (8 Dell Lane, students of Wender, Mrs, were Egan Al- among Weiner, the Van Gogh exhibit Highland Park at the Art CASUAL. of SHOP 44 Lenard’s .:% Mr. Weiner taught last year. ple office, Glencoe 725. Everyone cordially invited to participate. in- courses, Israel” and 22 to nominal registration fee is N. in three levels of Hebrew instruction. Further information regarding this program may be obtained at the tem- the di- program Jame 8:50 p.m.) and the other on “Jewish Great Books” (9 to 9:50), as well as man Lebeson who will speak on “The Poetry of Judah Halevi.” The adult Hebrew classes continue under rection of Meyer Shisler. 2236 Mrs. avenue, Institute last week. on Agricultural and Broadview I'm Going 2297 Lin- Viennese sculptor now residing in Chicago, who accompanied him on a tour Tues- lawyer will of Israel,” 1330 Exhibit Davidson, avenue, Edu- Tuesday, session, next Problems Settlements Shore began-on second day night, will present publicity. As cided spring Israeli dance. Mrs. colnwood It’s no joke. This year’s annual Hobo Hop at the high school will be held on April 1 at 9 p.m. in the boys’ gym. The dance is sponsored by the Student Council, whose faculty advisor is Leslie: Libakken. Lynn Ahrens, senior, social View Van Gogh SHERIDAN Highland ROAD Park SATURDAY APRIL ] is A charged. People are Saying... Reasons Why *“WDollar for Dollaryou can't beat a Po WITTAC” America’s Lowest-Priced Straight-8 Lowest-Priced Car Offering GM Hydra-Matic Drive Optional on all models at extra cost. 7g. All-Cushioned 15. Finger-Tip 8. Distinctively Beautiful SweepStream Rear Fender Ensemble 16. Full Chromium Windshield Rear Window Moldings 9. Spacious, Luxurious Interiors Featuring Arm Rests, Assist Cords and Quality Floor Coverings 17. Twin Duct Outside Air Heating and Ventilating System The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels Famous Choice Silver Streak Engines— of New, More Powerful Straight Eight or Six World Renowned _ 10. Il. Road Record for 12. Economy and Long Life 13. Super-Safe, Super-Strong All Steel Bodies by 14. Fisher Wide, Wide, “Travelux” Comfortable Restfully Contoured Easy-Access Seats Curved Ride With 20. with Windshield — Starter Button and Extra Large, Fully-Lined Trunk for Extra Luggage Counter-Balanced Trunk Doors Ultra-Styled Dial Cluster Dash Handi-Grip Parking Brake on Dash : 18 19 Cushions Better, Safer Driver View Extra Wide, Self-Locking Lid Smoother, Safer Riding—Low Pressure Tires “ er J-Passeng Streamliner Six - Cylinder Sedan Coupe on Broad Rims $1723.00 DELIVERED HERE equipment and acces% State and local taxes, if any, license, optional notice. Prices may sories—extra. Prices subject to change without ls. vary in surrounding communities due to transportation differentia MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. 19 BROS. GARAGE Highland Park 5030 �aR ier nS pee Metedith: Barr in Hovens®' Ree AUTO : Brakes Relined - Engine er 387 E. Park Ave. oe & BODY PAINTING Overhauled received LACQUER vealed . - Chassis A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 1899 - they HI quirements two prize eee ecently 2-3300 Seon: Announeing 6 EXHIBITION Phe: 23 oney, nine was : ty-| re- pieces the largest ‘Radic’ lak the following officers year: William Evanston H. president, for MolMyron Hexter, 1324 Judson avenue,” vine president; Everett Dale, Deerfield, Secretary, and Hiram Kennicott Jr., designer’s | 335 accepted which eed e Officers Nerth = Sebchan coming the eet N. Lincoln The full new avenue, officers schedule Ske cauic secretary. have planned of activities. All mateurs others . and a North in- the awards aa he were made for an|are and a poet oe received two honors -Musepeanstnetitane ok. Cee York held on Fuesday : the the second of each Winnetka month a whic and fourth at 8 p.m.-in Community house. The organization has announced that the Lake County Amateur Radio club of Waukegan has invited all radio the amateurs, television =) television set owners servicemen, and to attend’ a lec- secisov sce Interference and its Cures!” This lecture -will be given Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Little Theater of WaukeeS y Order of the HONORABLE WILLIAM gan High school. Mr. Merten is a nationally recognized authority on interference- in television reception. Se F. Be Judge of the Probate Court of Cook County 450 The Art and Antique Collection of - Lists elected A and Club has chic Atts: in New Gea Eee and Printing in Chi-|the of had \ number by one person to| pass the re-| terested in radio communications are for the STA show. The|invited to attend the meetings : Inc. 3 two of his designs Lubrication Phone Two awards for outstanding pieces of pography and design. The jury REPAIRS — Wins = North Suburban Radio cago recently presented their 1949 awards at the Art Institute. The show is open to the public until-April 9. William Fleming, 1236 Briar.lane,| SHOP Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck 2 ; i : ». | Mo. BUMP SIMONIZING - ae : ition of Design FENDER — Sea in Fulton, oe ENAMEL OR Awards e At Art Institute ; re Society of Typographic Arts Exhib- McPHERSON’S COMPLETE “- ie ° e Meredith Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of 1215 Wade street, recently took a trip to Miami, Nassau. and Havana with 22 of his fellow students from William Woods college| AE £-3300 5. G "3 | William Fleming i —— ee Scouts To Enter Annual Linds Balle Jitus Kaan First Aid 2) eo e Boy Meet |, cesttoms a vo expected to participate in the Annual ; ; i Council First Aid meet to be held Friday, March 31, at 8 p.m. at the Deceased) — Glenview A lati iNectionof IN PETAEDE CO oe Naval Air station. Members of the American Red Cross staff will direct the activities of this meet. Troops will enter first aid teams of eight members each. Attractive rating badges will be presented to : fine French furniture, porcelain of all types, silver, paintings and many other objects d'art, a result of a lifetime’s selection, each Scout participating in the meet, Pleurisy If you ever experience that sharp pain in the side which is one of the symptoms of pleurisy you will not soon forget it. And if you wish to avoid a long siege of the illness you will see your doctor as soon as possible. Pleurisy usually results from subjecting the body to extremes of heat and properly changes. | Boe CHICAGO ee RALPH A NSF , MONDAY ; | ppp 10th 2:00 and 7:30 pact bee BERKOWITZ, oe | dB With | prompt se EXHIBITION and SALE = aise Pifotting ws (Puy medical being these atten- sick period can often be reduc- ash } fg PrrROk for tion and effective medicine the 3 to Sale cold without clothed ed to a few days. Attorney for Administrator Ge To be effec- ! tive medicine must be pure, po- | Se and accurately compourid: in the Galleriesof Michael Tauber & Compan Coa eee, 411-13 S. Market St., Chicago, Ml. PHONE: Webster 9-4500 3 3 . SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG — PRICE $2 | Earl W. Gsell & Co. ~—Pharmacists— ; 4 Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 Bae Ste See ota OE rheee Benesiy, Pee bee, ane ance! eas is Ravinia HI 2-2300 �Thursday, March 23, 1950 Highland Parkers in Florida STARLET Mee isms ee te alee 13) 7" * P Ee ag ted One of the smallest hearing aids ever devised, yet a faint whisper may be plainly heard. Surprising Power from a small TUCK IN Longer Life Battery. Cut your radio to a whisper yet hear better than a perfect ear. Unwanted noises softened to permit natural conversation. “Please don’t yell-Just talk naturally.” THE EXCLUSIVE NEW BALANCER DOES IT Phone RAndolph 6-3332 or write for folder Herrick FOUR Acoustic for FREE and ELECTRONIC A RADIOEAR TEST = demonstration Institute, 30 N. Michigan, TYPES TO FOR FIT Chicago DIFFERENT YOUR - 2nd floor DEFICIENCIES GREATEST NEED Wilsons Weekly Bulletin emia kel tc Juicy, tender, tasty meat loaf at about ten cents a serving; yet the quickest, handiest meat loaf you ever made! As quickly as you can cook and mash the e William Miller to Mrs. Waukegan, William tonight, at 8:30. William Bross, a prominent Chicagoan, helped found Lake Forest college. He established the Bross Foundation at the school as a permanent memorial to his son. This Foundation petitive contest. mits the practical race, or of has The set up a com- person who sub- finest manuscript or book on science, the history of our the facts in any department knowledge Christian which religion pertains will be Fla. Beach, MOR Beef —that to ceived Bachelor of Arts degrees in forestry and home economics. respectively at commencement exercises avenue, attended Cushmans have 4% years. the a exercises. daughter, The Christine, ADVERTISEMENT ~~ FO County Clerk the awarded ! , ' Judge J. M. Braude of the Municipal Court of Chicago will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the alumni of North Shore Congregation night, at 7:30 o'clock. , During his term on the bench, Judge Braude has attracted nationwide attention by his handling of the boy problem. Last month he was elected first president of the recently organized Illinois Academy of Criminology. Judge Braude’s subject on Sunday will be, “Juvenile Delinquency—Teen-Age Problem.” Alumni meetings close with refreshments and a social hour. All : oe o On Juvenile Problems Sunday Pork that’s At left—Pressing the cake of MOR through a coarse shredder, as pictured, is much faster than grinding. held last Friday at Iowa State university in Ames, Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, of 1303 Judson Judge Braude To Talk Glencoe,’on MOR meat so-o good to eat. $7,500. Israel, and tasteful Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushman (Winifred Wolters) of Ames, la., re- Miller, 711 Forest avenue, is a member of the cast of “The Life of William Bross” to be presented by the Lake Forest college varsity radio workshop. This play. will be heard over station WKRS-FM, Ormond Village, above Her Husband Win B. A. Degrees College Radio Play son of shown are place, accompanying potatoes you can proudly carry to the dinner table a deliciously tempting meat loaf made with a minimum of work. Former Winifred Wolters and Act in Lake Forest William “Miller, ‘Quick 'n’ Easy—The secret is not a packaged-mix, but a savory blending of WILSON’S Kenneth Jones and her and Mrs. Lakewood at Ellinor vacation recent their enjoyed as they 245 of Richard, and Jr., Kenneth Laurel avenue, 645 Betty Carlson, Miss sons, Cabal high school sophomores, juniors and. seniors are invited to participate. Meetings are held in the lounge of the temple. GARFIELD R. LEAF. Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: Tuesday, April 11, 1950 Mii EN SEN SO, t t i t t i I t i t ' t t t I i t ' t 1 5 t t i i i ‘ t i TENDER TASTY MEATLOAF ~ +. Above—this savory MOR Meat Loaf is deluxe eating and always uniformly tender and tasty. Press through a shredder (as pictured) or grind: 1 can WILSON’S MOR, Beef 1 can WILSON’S MOR, Pork (In hot weather it is wise to chill befote shredding, if you have the time, as this makes the loaf of MOR firmer to handle.) Then scatter over the top: 1 cup (3 slices) bread—cubed ¥% cup milk 34 teaspoon pepper, no salt 1 onion, 4 cup minced 1 clove garlic, only if desired 114 tablespoon chopped parsley i lery, only only if celery, ¥% cup finely diced desired Mix thoroughly and knead together well or use an electric mixer. Then either press into a loaf baking pan or round into a loaf as pictured. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 30 minutes. If desired for the last ten minutes of the baking you may’pour on top: Yj cup chili sauce or catsup, optional for color and glaze. Serve hot with vegetable border. Cooked frozen vegetables are quick and easy. 2 eggs 1 : �_©% WIEBOLDT'S 2m a ee SLovl|__...| FOR EASY SHOPPING--EASY PARKING Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 CAPD TEC AA Recreation Community Calendar Center, Highland Park PAUP THURSDAY, March 23 1 p.m. Sr. Art Class; mussen, instructor. Miss E. Ras- 3:30 p.m. Jr. Art class; Miss E. Ras mussen, instructor... + 7:30 p.m. Adult Leathercraft class; H. Kubalek, instructor. FRIDAY, March 24 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; E. Shea, 7 instructor. p.m. Weight Lifting Weeks, instructor. 8:30 p.m. Semi-formal age). class; party. (Teen- SATURDAY, March 25 9:30. a.m. Jr. Craft class;” Rasmussen, instructor. Nothing captures the beauty of Spring more than lovely, pure silk dresses. These especially with their scenic patterns and exciting colors . . . becoming, new-season. details. 9:30 a.m. Jr. Boys E. Miss Woodshop E. class; Joe Sladky, instructor. 10 a.m. Jr. Stamp club meeting will not be held this week. 1:30 p.m. Jr. Boys Woodshop class; Joe Sladky, instructor. MONDAY, March 27 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class; E Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. softball Church-Lodge league 16-inch meeting. 8 p.m. Ballroom dance class; Mrs. L,. Smith, instructor. TUESDAY, March 28 4:30 p.m. Modern dance class; Miss M. Friedman, instructor. WEDNESDAY. March 29 9:30 awam. Highland Park Choral group rehearsal. 3:45 p.m. Intermediate Art class; Mrs. M. Sinclair, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class; E. Se Flattering roll collar, ending / in becoming bow. Attractive : /) color combinations. to 18. Sizes 10 Weeks, 2 / instructor. a $2 Highland Park Raises 76 Per Cent of Goal { In Heart Campaign Suburban communities of Cook, Page and Lake counties an average of 63.4 per Du- have reached cent of their goal in the 1950 Heart Campaign, adcording to an announcement by Park Livingston, chairman of the suburban division of the Chicago Heart association. Mrs. Irving B. Harris, 200 Ravine Cape-like collar with hip and back drape skirt. Exciting color combinations. Sizes 12 drive, Highland Park chairman reports receipts of $1,525.50 or 76 per cent of the Highland Park goal. The association has been campaign- to 20. ing for $1,000,000 in the Chicago area in order to support research programs in the field of diseases of the heart and blood vessels in local universities, hospitals and other institutions, Additionally, the group seeks to intensify and expand its programs of medical and | Hey Kids! Come Te iis public education and community service. e Braeside PTA to Start New Series on Education _ SATURDAY, MARC *.And best of alj eo AND EVERY DA Y... A rattle for baby with each and every pur- TY Purchase of or small fry! genie hand betwee n 10-12 int chase from fants’ Shop! A charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S retailers’ occupational . .. Church tax, shall and be added Oak, to prices herein. Evanston our | ae Braeside PTA is offering the first in a series of afternoon programs dealing with the philosophy and values of modern education next Monday, at 3:15 p.m. A film entitled, “The Wilson Dam School” will be shown. It is a movie developed by TVA demonstrating the operation of a progressive school. A typical day at the Wilson Dam school is described. This film presents an opportunity to evaluate education. ;an open the It principles will be of modern followed discussion. i pay o.aa 4 aa= ar by �‘Announce Engagement Of Miss Mallory to Rudolph Scassellati Mrs, Pearl Mallory of Waukegan announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Jacqueline, to Rudolph Roger Scassel- WIEBOLDT'’S SO IDE ASSORTMENT: “A WORLD OF VALUES Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — See Wieboldt’s complete Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 collection of famous DRESSES Jacqueline Mallory lati, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati’ of Northmoor road. The wedding will take place! in early June. Mr. Scassellati attended the Chicago Technical Institute and is a .member of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. ‘Accordiana’ To Be Presented Mar. 26 $1495 “Accordiana,”’ an all piano accordion recital will be presented Sunday, March 26, at 2:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s club by beginner, intermediate, and advanced students of the Garino Accordion school. The program will consist of solos, duets, quintettes, and three accordion bands. Participating in the program will be Highland Parkers Kenny Quanz, Forest Grandi, Connie Leuer, Barbara Lundgren, Marcia Harrison, Larry Johnson, Pat Oppenheimer, Margo Bill Ann Steinman, Jeanne Youngs, Curatto, Rosemary Piacenza, Steacy, Margie Werhane, Carole Bergsma, Linda Baker, Mary Belle Biggert, Arthur Buller, Nancy Lund- gren, John Greenstein, Murphy, Virginia Henrickson, and Lee Angelo Betty Ann Garino, Bob Signorio. Highwood residents who will take part in the program are Don Castellani, Don Dati, Hugo Bernardini, Richard Calbri, Cimarusti, Joe Clarence Borgini, Frances Dombeck, Marian Ariano, Donald Ariano, Grandi. The public is invited “Accordiana” and tickets sale at the Awarded Degrees Wisconsin of ion, half-size styling; their flattering — fit and wear. the remarkable Shown, tucked way they simplicity in Betty to attend will be on door. At U. and You know them for their high-fash- Two Highland Park students were awarded degrees by, the University of Wisconsin as the first semester of the state university's 1949-1950 school year came to a close recently. They are Suzanne W. Mills, daughter of the Elmer E. Mills of 1833 Kincaid street, who received the Bachelor of Arts degree and Myron B. Zimmerman, of 2043 Clavey road who was awarded the Bachelor of Science, agriculture mastersheer crepe. Navy or black. Sizes 1414 to 22%. Moderate Price Dress Department A charge on account of retailers’ WIEBOLDT’S occupational Church tax, shall and be added Oak, to | prices herein. Evanston ; �Page ° 24 Thursday, Chorus and Band to Give Wins Joint Concert on April 2 Featuring the band and the chorus, the first of two spring concerts will be held at the Highland Park High school on Sunday, April 2, at 3 p.m. Included in the band’s program will be several compositions written expressly for symphonic bands. The selections include “Trauersinfornie” by Wagner and “Suite for Military Band” by Gustav Holst. ; The chorus will sing “Lincoln Lyrics” suite of of by George McKay. It is a eight songs concerning’ the life Abraham Use the ‘Lincoln. Classified Rifleman’s 23, 1950 Court of Awards Features Celebration Medal Miss Constance L. Wales, 14, of 538 Forest avenue, won the Expert Rifleman’s medal it was announced here today by the National Rifle association, governing body of competitive rifle and pistol shooting for the United States. Constance is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales. She is an 8th grade student at Lincoln school and a member of the Warrick Woods Camp Rifle club. Young Miss Wales first took up the target sport two years ago. She has climbed steadily through the 13 lower rankings and needs only one more to reach Ads. March the top shooters—the man’s drawer of the junior Distinguished Rifle- medal. HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING -. SIDING Free Estimates — Easy Terms _ BECKER ROOFING CO. M. Veris, Mgr. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Deane White, Girl Scout executive director for Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, presented the Curved Bar, highest award in Girl Scouting, to 22 members of Troops the 38th 14 and 29 at a recent father-daughter anniversary of the founding as she accepted her award Troop 29, from of Girl Scouting Miss White rally celebrating in America. is Mary Shown above Driscoll of Lincoln school VF Ws Purchase H.P. Community Center Building Highland 4737 of Wars which f --.a@ Wanzer man serves your neighborhood Wherever you are in all Chicagoland, the Wanzer man is ready to stop at your door, to bring you Wanzer’s better dairy products. Wanzer always... for 92 years... has specialized in home delivery, to save you time and trouble, to bring you Wanzer products at their best. Now... at this busy time... you'll especially appreciate Wanzer Home Delivery. And you'll like Wanzer Milk ...so much richer and better tasting your family will notice the difference right away. Won’t you try it for a month? Call ENTERPRISE 6700 WANZER Park the has now Memorial Veterans center from the City of Highland Park. The Post submitted a bid of $25,100 to the City council for this property located on Central avenue. At a later date the Post intends to dedicate the building to the immortal memory of Highland Parkers who paid the supreme sacrifice during World Wars I and II. It will be known as the Highland Park VFW Memorial Home. VFW members are planning to change the interior of the building in order and to utilize various take for their meetings activities. The Post possession it when the WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs will equipment and functions of the Community ter can be transferred to their building located in Sunset Park. cennew List of 1950 Officers At the last regular meeting of the organization the following were elec- ted to office for 1950: Bill Moran, commander; Bill McArthur, ‘sf. vice commander; Allen Gerken, jr. vice commander; Jim Lorimer, quartermaster; Don Athanas, chaplain; Dr. I. E. Wallis, post surgeon; Stan Pankman, three-year trustee, and Francis Sheahen, judge advocate. Installation will take place on April 13 at L. Schipp, 8 p.m. partment in chief of Wittens of officer for the evening. and hall. staff, Illinois, stalling cently: from SIDNEY No. Foreign ‘purchased the building houses the Community be principal Houston, Harvey VFW will Daughter from Texas Mrs. Edward Reiche FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company Post of the in- speaker arrived Tex., de- re- to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. William Salyards, a former resident of S. St\ Johns avenue. At. the present time Mrs. Salyards is residing with Mrs. Anna Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue. �¢ Gitb é : eek 5 Feee ~ $ fered mt Presbyterian Men — Nursery Parents See Movie on Emotional Needs of Children To Hear V. Peterson On ‘Crime in Gov't.’ “Meeting the Emotional Needs of Children” will be the subject of a mo- “Crime in Government” will be the subject of an address to be given by vie Virgil to be shown April 3 at a com- Peterson, operating bined meeting of the Ravinia and Glencoe nursery schools. The session the Chicago Crime March 30 meeting is lowship called school, for 1655 8 pm. Dean in the Ravinia club Presbyterian avenue. director of of the Highland church. in Boston, Mass., New Orleans, New York City, Philadelphia, and Wash- tributed by New tural situations relationship and the assignment is dis- York university. Nashowing children in with their parents, the film a feeling of reality. The situ- old level. and parent groups in child The 6:30 Presbyterian p.m. SWEETEST JOB IN RUG CLEANING Dinner men will be will meet served at at 7 p.m. Members may bring guests. The musical touch in the evening’s program will be songs by a barbershop quartet of Fellowship club members. guidance Trade Mark Copyrighted education. Move Staying MAGINIST Criminology and is on the board of directors of the Juvenile Protective association, Chicago. Holder of a bachelor’s degree in Education and Romance languages from the University of Chicago, Mrs. Bloch has been a case worker and medical case associate of the Chicago Relief administration. At Sunset camp she was a counsellor and teacher. She is known, too, for her work study of the FBI His articles on crime have appeared in nationally known magazines, and he is a member of the editorial staff of the Journal of Criminal Law and ations carry the viewer from the nursery school stage through the 10 year with to offices ington, D.C. give _ For Longer RUG WEAR Park sar school in Hawaii to New RUG Home Moved from their home of 25 years at 1115 S. Linden avenue are the M. M. Marks. They now reside at 1832 Vacationing at the Royal Hawaiian hotel in Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Shepard of 234 Cedar avenue. Broadview Ride 24. Hour Loop Service \ Limousine RUG From HOME RECOGNIZE @ RECOGNIZE it by the kiss-print wrapping paper in which your fresh, colorful, shining rugs are delivered. @ RECOGNIZE it by the real CLEANLINESS of your rugs their sparkling lustre and their like=new look. or . Rates vary with HOME for six passengers) RIDING Upholstered ON ... HIGHLAND about RUG 19 NO. our PLAN. in Your Home PARK 2-3500 to the Plant — 20% Discount CASH AND CARRY. OHN of commuters CLEANING Furniture Cleaned Shampooing by MAIRZA'S for further information GROUP Carpet and or Drive One of our late model, chauffeured limousines will call for you and five others (from your vicinity) at your home and take you to the loop. Fill out this form SERVICE CALL TODAY 50 number it by the kiss-print trade-mark. SUPER-WONDERFUL Tacked-Down * OFFICE s] (per person SERVICE CLEANING @ 36-HR. INTRODUCING A NEW GROUP RIDING CLEANERS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED avenue. DElaware 7-0600 From OFFICE BEAUTY ™ Mr. Peterson’s background of experience as an FBI official includes nursery For Greater RUG commission, at the of the Men’s Fel- Mrs. Judith Bloch, of the Association for Family Living, will interpret the film which was made at Vascollege ag ae 02 + ‘Thursday, for Gentle Nylon Brushes ‘NASH CLEANERS SHERIDAN ROAD The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant Magikist In Our Sales Dept. Oriental Business Business LOOP day day begins at........ ends at........ LIVERY and LIMOUSINE SERVICE 255 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO Rugs Carpets Linoleum Telephone & Highland Park 2-3500 �5 9. . ir 0 ePER atng ! (heart h. x x Wonderful for ; AUTOMATIC q At FOOD MARKETS Appliance and Dept. Stores A product of Detergents, Inc. CO, 1-3655_ Chicago Branch ‘Contains Communicants’ Classes your IGH SCHOOL: WASHER ALLMARKS: 11/2 Ib. P*9- ---- 39¢ 10 Ib. pkg. .... $249 Softener all gets clothes cleaner, whiter, brighter. No soap scum, __no messy, overflowing suds. Two series of Communicants’ classes leading to church membership for Everybody wants to get into the act! Recently our little sophomore girls, always bubbling with brilliant ideas, hit upon the idea of a “Sophomore Girl Day.” On Tuesday they all came to school with blue bows in their hair AND lipstick. received discouraged eighth with no they soon 4 4 period next men the disgusted the fad boys and_ by covered agaih! year’s came The from their lips were the junk As prospective skipping you probably smaller every fresh- through school, said “They’re getting year!” Whether you know it or not you're right. The height of one eighth grader was four feet, four and a half inches! Last year, the smallest was four feet, seven inches, was and the year before that, ciated LiQUOR SERVICE CO. ‘HI-2-1500 Bartheir FOURTH anniversary of going steady! Wow that’s a long time! On March 10 there was PLENTY going on around these here parts. The varsity-faculty game was the greatest in years. Everybody appre- We batted 1000 when it comes to quality ... and we never balk on service. Every brand is a sure hit and we’re famous for shortstops on price! HIGHWOOD, it four feet, eight inches. Congrats go to Bob Bush and bara Aaron who are celebrating Fast delivery? It’s a cinch... We never strike out in a pinch! the enthusiasm of the by the tumbling and trampo- line teams. Everybody was raving about this act for days. Afterwards there were parties at Terry Loevenhart’s, Peter Vanderbie’s, and Valerie Bloomstein’s. Also there. was a hag party at Alice Kaufman’s and Miss Anderson’s session had a dinner at Charlotte Cleary’s. * * * There are a couple of swell dances coming up in April. On the first is the Hobo Hop which always attracts a large crowd. One attraction of this dance is the beard growing contest which terminates at the dance’s floorshow where the 5 o’clock shadows are judged. COMPLETE LISTINGS of TELEVISION PROGRAMS For the entire week fered will post the by the Trinity church on the 15th. This also will be worth attending. Leading party thrower of the month: Miss Terry Loevenhart. You average about one a week, don’t you Terry? In the way of have this week. two contribtitions, “What sophomore ers interested in senior IN THE column names of the leading contenders each week until the dance. The other dance is the Spring Fever dance of- with EVERY SUNDAY This Nick?” music The first we reads boy is Lucy Powafter breaking up The second lover to Jim is people from the sixth grade through high school are being conducted during the two weeks preceding Easter at the Highland Park Presbyterian church Dr. A. Young William by the ministers, and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield. The young people are to be received into membership on Good Friday evening at the annual Easter Communion service, Mr. Greenfield, associate minister, with Dr. Young collaborating at the third sessions in the two series, will lead the discussions on the following subjects: “The Meaning of Religion,” “The Significance of Jesus,” and “The Significance of the Church.” Young people from sixth, seventh, and eighth grades will meet at the church at 3:45 p.m. on Wednesday, March ‘29; Friday, Wednesday, April March 5. 31; High and school young people will meet at the church for their three sessions at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, March 28; Thursday, March 30, and Tuesday, April 4. Special rangements will be made who are unable to attend uled classes. all who may ar- for those the sched- The classes are open be interested. to faculty participants who, at their age, aren’t expected to play such a violent basketball game. The junior-senior game was a farce and the juniors eventually emerged victorious. Between games was an exhibition of skill demonstrated AVENUE ILL. Are Being Held at ——j Presbyterian Church young looks CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY 337 WAUKEGAN ty from a Varney’s Center to be Scene Of Semi-Formal Teen-Age Dance Teen-agers have of a chance something in center be Park will that they want line of weekend Jim Varney and his a dance at the Com- when orchestra head will start prove the activity munity Highland to tomorrow night. at 8:30 p.m., and semi-formal, instead Dancing dress of will western garb as previously announced. There will be a floor show, with Mike Gilroy serving as master of ceremonies. The dance is to be a trial program headed entirely by teen-agers, and if the response is good, more programs will be planned in the future.» In gen- eral, only couples will be admitted to the dance. It is felt by the committee that this will cessive number blamed for dances. A at an -the Elected failure few extra AIEE eliminate the ex- of stags who have been stags charge, of will some be past admitted however. Secretary Elected to serve as secretary for the University of Illinois’ Navy Pier chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering is Robert Schunneman of 614 Homewood avenue, a sophomore in the college of engineering. The AIEE is now preparing a radio and electronics demonstration which will be displayed at the school’s open house in April. band and also to the “Central Street Stompers” (Baum, Cohler, Gordon, etc.). “We all love to SIT and listen to Dixieland music but few like to dance to it. Try sweeter and slower music.” Not bad advice, boys. Jim Faulkner tells me that he is now going steady with a gal from Antioch. . Couple of the week: Joe Cleaver and Ann Bennett Now we make Phil Schwimmer, (Our prediction). an announcement: that suave, dashing, debonaire,° man-about-town requests that he be wolf of the week. O. K. Phillip. : I'll see ya next week, gang. Ted Pincus 7 ‘* 7 i �pee it i oy Gamma Phi Beta Maternity Center (Continued co-chairmen of assembled team Mrs. Linden from page 16) the drive, captains. and their George O. Strecker, 338 N. avenue, led the committee Installation alumnae from Highland Park. Her team included Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Telegraph road, Deerfield Mrs. Ward J. Gaunt- lett, 260 Deerfield, Deerfield; court Parker 808 Mrs. Roslyn S., circle; Mrs. J. Morice Maxwell, 491 Fairview avenue; Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, 250 East Central avenue; Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, 559 Forest avenue; Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, 19 Dale; Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Portwine road, Deerfield; Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel, 144 Beech street; Mrs. Charles I. Bates, 1880 Lyman court. Mrs. hill Robert road, L. Johnson, Deerfield; Kennicott, 335 624 Mrs. N. Brier- Hiram Linden L. avenue; Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr., 221 Glenwood; Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips, 280 Roslyn circle; Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, 354 Park avenue; Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, 1631 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. John D. Stodder, 304 Central avenue; Mrs. Karl H. Velde, 929 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Edward V. Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside place; Mrs. Edmond J. Taft, 860 N. Sheridan road. of chapter held the of March Lake Gamma 15 Linden Mrs . David Sanders of place. Charles Close Mrs. was Phi the Mrs, Park urer, and Mrs. avenue corresponding Jane Jensen, J. J.-Stetan Mrs. has been NOW treas- the Easter baskets. Is the Time to Convert Your Present Heating sec- GAS Jr2 of Marion appointed and Spring is Here! Clavey the hostess. Holmberg, have Wilmette, of .officers are Mrs. John Woodman, president; Mrs. John C. Trussell, vice-president ; Mie hy: Morrissey, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward and Samuels new The retary; Stefan Richard, Beta home of Mrs. of Forest. county at a co-chairman, arranged for a showing of spring x summer gowns. Many attractive hanc made articles are being assembled the gift sale or bazaar which will include such items as puppets and potted plants, as well as aprons, knitted dolls, gift sale are being planned for that afternoon with proceeds to go to the Ridge Farm preventorium in Lake Installs Officers; Plans Mar. 30 Benefit was Johnston, A dessert bridge, a fashion show, and a adviser for Lake Forest college. Mrs. Close is to be the Crescent correspondent, and the publicity and history committee is headed by Mrs. H. L. Canmann Jr. of S. St. Johns avenue. .The Lake county~chapter is assisting the Evanston chapter in giving a benefit party at the Evanston Woman’s club, Thursday, March 30, at 1:30 p.m. Plant to or OIL For free estimates call BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD Phone HI 2-0407 — Highland ? Park Evanston, N. Shore Chapters of AVC Meet Wednesday The Evanston and North Shore chapters of the American Veterans’ committee will meet at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday at the home of Richard Ettlinger of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park. The two former chapters members have of united, the All Evanston chapter are invited to attend the meeting to get acquainted with their new associates. North Shore chapter draws its membership from the area bounded by Wilmette, Glenview and Waukegan, which includes Highland Park, Robert Walker Jr. of Briar lane, is chairman of the program committee which has arranged the meeting in Evanston. Other Highland Park members of the AVC are Everett Millard of Sycamore place, the | Pure SARDINES ..> 19-oz. shot DEVILS Foon Fa WedBte Salad Dressing *'. 39¢ 33¢ CAKE MIX 1-Ib. pkg. a a For Your Dish Washer i Calgonite Pure Cane Sugar Royal 5 Ibs. Treet 2-02. can 45¢ ion l TUNA 79 7-oz. For STEWING SWIFT’S BRANDED Sirloin Steaks *” to 4 Ib. Avg. Swift’s Premium 53c| Swift’s Pork Store Hours Mon. thru’ ae 9 A.M. to 6 P Links 2 ,, 47c and Spring & Salad PEARS Size 23¢ 17¢ 595 OUR NEW PHONE Slicing—California NUMBER . AVENUE ‘ ORANGES Lge. Size, doz. A5c FOOD MART CENTRAL ' | | ‘ : Bchs. for T 3¢ NAVEL Jumbo Shrimps, 79c SUNSET 8:15. CONFESSIONS That AND TTT California Carrots Brookfield FRESH Premium — can Box Ib. >3¢ MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Deys—6:00, eee 8:00, 9:00 Meat Florida Tomatoes SHOULDER | RED RIPE For and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns a SWEET TENDER Swift’s Deerfield 25¢ FISH Lge. HENS — jar 29¢ Solid Light CALAVO DRESSED Cheese 12-02, PT FRESH a PEANUT BUTTER Silver Cup i 25¢) Cigarettes & ay Ee Planters 32-072. ee. 39¢ All Popular Brands Sliced Mushrooms cans 29¢ . DINNER .-...... 2 Re Centrella Finest pkg. ae 334-02. Macaroni RRAET ‘CAKE MIX Lamb Roast ¢2/"), IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. Portuguese *!>. 67c DEVILS FOOD Square Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Shortening Occident Marie Elisabeth Surefine sec- retary; Arthur Baldauf Jr. of 645 Waverly road on the Veterans’ affairs committee; and Harry Sellery of 215 Bronson, a member of the AVC National planning committee. The AVC, a World War II veterans’ organization, has as its motto, “Citizens First; Veterans Second.” After a short business meeting Wednesday, members will have-a social hour and refreshments. Weekdays—6 :30, Vegetable Ample Parking Space All Phones: HI 2-5500 �For a workless washday... et Modern Laundry Equipment! | a wonderful new washer, dryer and ironer work on washday ... while you take life easy. Now do laundry the carefree, leisurely way! EF CSSS SEA CEL SHH Modern S ADEE OLED MVE R Clothes OS ee ee ee , eet Washer \ oS Thor Spinner Washer Model 244C with Super-Agitator. $199.50 (State tax extra). Interchangeable unit—$79.95 —converts clothes washer to dishwasher. clean—ready for drying. Automatic No waiting Clothes Dryer for the weather clothes dryer. with an automatic Rain or shine ... winter, summer... day or night... you wash and dry clothes whenever you like. Simply take clothes from the washer, place them in the dryer and set the control. In a matter of minutes you remove them damp-dry for ironing—or completely dry for storage. Bendix Clothes Dryer Model E with automatic time, tempera- ture controls. $199.95 (State tax extra). Automatic You cut ironing time in half... when you use a modern automatic ironer. Clothes have the “professional” dook Join the many home. you want... and what a pleasure— makers who are doing to sit relaxed and merely guide clothes through your automatic ironer! away with laundry labor... get modern laundry equipment. lroner Conlon Ironer Model R-200 with streamlined ; cabinet cover. $199.95 (State tax extra). SHOSHSSSSHSHHSSHSSHHHSHSHHSHHHSHSHSHSHSSHSHHSHHHSSHSSHHHHHHHHSHHHHSHHHSHHHHHHHHEHTEHEHEHEHHHOHHEEES 10% down... take up to 24 months to pay the balance with your Service Bill. See the latest laundry appliances at your dealer's or our nearest store. PUBLIC |. areatrsets SERV oe CHOSSHHHEHSEHEHSHHHHHEHSHHHSHSELESEOS Your clothes are washed cleaner, rinsed and spun-dried even better than or lifting heavy, wet you thought possible ... without wringer, rinse tubs clothes. Just put soiled clothes in, a short time later take them out—really �80 cS Piwlados, Nebo a 79 of be Se grad es Peer ae ae iy « page Mrs. Milton Hardacre, will sing, for high 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, school young people. Announcements from pikes wise ¥ The Junior choir, under the direction Church (Continued aimee x 18) MONDAY, 8 p.m. Lenten devotions and address. THURSDAY, March 30 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir meeting. FRIDAY, March 31 1:30 March to 3 p.m. FRIDAY, March 24 (Will have details Saturday on this) SATURDAY, March 25 10 a.m. Workshop for the young folks. SUNDAY, March 26 9:45 a.m. Church school.: Special Missionary “program. 27 Bible lecture by Mr. Greenfield, the fourth in a Lenten series sponsored by the Woman’s association. His subject will be, 11 “The a.m. Morning topic, “Thine worship. Is the _ PACKARD_ Authorized Sales & Service Sermon Packard-Hubbard | Glory.” Forgotten Centuries (from Ezra to 7 p.m. Youth groups will meet, Herod The Great—400 B.C.)” TUESDAY, March 28 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir meeting. 7:30 p.m. Church school board 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troep 39, in. the Scout room. the church. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8 p.m. Meeting of the Session and (Continued on page 32) Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Men’s Service board. Glencoe, [Illinois 8:30 p.m. Reception of New MemFRIDAY, March 24 bers into the church. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. TUESDAY, March 28 SATURDAY, March 25 1:30 p.m. Dessert meeting for Pri9:30 a.m. Religious school. mary Department mothers. SUNDAY, March 26 4 p.m. Communicants’ class for 9:30 a.m. Religious school. school candidates for church 5:30 p.m. High school department high membership. Topic: The Meaning of meets. cry ea 7:30 p.m. Temple Youth group to Religion,” led by Mr. Greenfield. OPENING. § meet. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper—Work meeting. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in wpe REFORMED CHURCH Scout room. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. 8 p.m. Baptist choir rehearsal. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Woods at 925 Linden Winn. 6-3070 Pick-up & Delivery 7 Try PETTIOHNS Breakfast Plan say that irregularity may easily you from feeling bright and chipper up to Now bat a your real self for a time. ne here’s a natural food way en this condition when due to a bulk in your diet. SATU R DAY SATURDAY, March 25 10 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. The catechumen will. receive their examination during this morning’s service. WEDNESDAY, March 29 7:45 p.m. Lenten eve service. ZION High METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue March 9:30 a.m. HI William Atkinson Minister 2-1695 Young, 9 to 9:30 am. 26 So eat Pettijohns Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD ing doesn’t aoe , and you feel con- 22 the N. in Highland BLUE What's. es natural grain nourisheee —s dad Petajohae to oe 8 eae E Junior Choir rehearsdiscussion coat Sees Sune demteee Bs tee tnd Niacin. Order of teday frem your grocer. Er group. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9 :30 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsals. 10:00 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor_ ship. Mr. Greenfield will preach on the topic: “Gateway of the Sky.” ie WE GIVE YOU THIS dgsate SUGAR SPOON Free 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 ALL We FOODS| Delivery WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY Reserve the Right to Limit AT Quantities JELLY CORN... 2tins 2DE > Fresh Pickled TONGUES tb. 39S 12-0z. jars SWI FT’'NING 3-Ib. tin Sd a CMAN 23 CMANNED Average ALMONDS s 79¢ 1-Ib. cello bag COFFEE z tien Salerno els Crackers Le oe See ope 1 Ib. 23¢ Red Heart Red Heart DOG Case Lucky Strike . hi ; ey eee ae TOMATO 2 HAMS 12 Ibs. Cigarettes Carton $1.69 ; sig S&W Brands Ready to Lobsters Cooked, [> Special, Ib. Blanched HILLS 718 WESTERN AVE. | LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS | PHONEL.F.341 |. Monarch Currant MAINE Men’s ike \ — SRSems) 704 SILVERPLATE GOOSE al. 9 to 10 a.m. sequently much etter, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. Pork ‘THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Phone: Winnetka 6-2388 Swift’s Shortening . — whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- Carpets - | Ru gs - Furniture Garments Savoy Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education March bulk im their diet. D.D., Rev. SUNDAY, at wonderful regulator for those who lack the CASUAL | SHOP For HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Phone, Place “The MOST Protection For the LEAST Investment” school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, March 27 ‘8 p.m. Dorcas society at home of Mrs. Albert Bork, 1829 Broadview ‘avenue. TUESDAY, March 28 7:30 p.m. Luther League. WEDNESDAY, March 29 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek service. - Topic, “What Do We Owe God?” Fifth in the series of Lenten discourses on the topic, “What We Christians Believe.” Church Everts Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a MOTHPROOF 26 Church and THURSDAY, March 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church, EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, Rev. APRIL 1 wy WESLEY Robert FOOD of 48 2 be $5 951 | �rack Tear ‘Mary Jane lanes Major Standings Shows Significant Gain =—Coach L. 14 17 19 Highland Park Ice 20 Keeley Half and Half eee 25 Louis Nudi 26 Cortesi Plast. 29 Witten Electric 31 Duffy and Duffy won three games from Bishop Heat. Highland Park Ice -won two games from Caranis. Keeley Half and Half won three games from Louis Nudi. Cortesi Plasterers won three games from Witten Panther Duffy and Duffy Bishop Heat Caranis by Keith C. Weir Highland Park’s track squad showed significant improvement last Saturday at the Oak Park quadrangular meet. No score was kept as the meet was considered a practice meet for the. Oak Park relays. Teams _participating in the quadrangular meet were Proviso, Oak Park, New Trier, and Highland Park. Some of the better performances by Highland Park boys were, in the varsity division: the sprint medley relay which placed second with Swift running two laps, Kiddle and Schick running one lap each, and Guy Wilbor running four laps. In the frosh-soph division, the two outstanding formances were Bob George’s foot, eight inch high jump which first place, and the sprint perfive took medley re- lay of Cronchite, Weinfeld, Signorio, and Benson, which also took first ace. These boys besides taking first place also tied the meet record for their relay. Forty-five competitors from Highland Park participated in this meet, signifying the opportunities which individuals have to gain actual meet experience. pe Competed _ After the meet ther said, “The - promise and Against Best Coach Mark Pan- has shown some team is making Electric. progress. The The Lake County Tuberculosis association and the Heart and Polio funds will benefit from the bowling match to be staged at Highland Ten Pin Bowling Alley on April 8 at 8 p.m. between the championship Tavern Pale Girls’ and Men's teams and 10 of this vicinity’s top bowlers. Five of the country’s leading men keglers make up the Tavern Pale team (pictured above). They include (left to right) Ned Day, Ed Brosius, Joe Kristof, Dick (’‘Robby’’) Robinson, Ed Kawolics and Capt. Buddy Bomar. The benefit match is being sponsored by the Ladies’ Highland Ten Pin Thursday Night league. Today both the varsity and froshsoph squads travel to Maine for a dual meet. The Thinly clads should do fairly well against Maine considering their showing against them at New Trier. After today’s meet with Maine the next meet for the varsity team will be the biggest event of the indoor track season, will the be Oak held Park Saturday, relays, April which 1. Nemeroff Jewelers Take First Place in Ten Pin Major Loop With “Gi Gi” Piacenzia rolling 576, nd M. Preti, 571, Nemeroff Jewelers beat Paganelli Grocers three straight to take over first place in the Major League at Highland Ten Pin Sunday. J. Crovetti’s 576 was high for the Grocers. Jack Green’s 626: led Biaggi to a two game win over Freddies Tavern. John Castellari’s 573 led the losers. Art Grandi rolled 563 to spark Mordini Jewelers to a two game win over Club Lorraine. Witten Electric, with . Wolland’s 592 and Jimmy McClarn’s 221 game, routed D.B.A. three straight. John Picchietti’s 596 was high for the losers. Three H. P. Students ot Varsity Letters In Swimming at Knox _ Numeral awards in swimming at Knox college, Galesburg, IIl., have gone to three Highland Parkers. John Finch, Kenneth Ray and Donald _ Rossiter have received varsity letters in swimming, it was announced this week by Dean S. Trevor, athletic director at the school. eae oe# Duffy overpow- on of Outdoor Sports Arrive at H.P. High School By As like March a Tom begins lamb, high to try going sport’s out most prominent figure is the. weatherman. Every boy with track,. baseball, tennis or golf ambitions has his eye out Saturday, April 1, and games with Northbrook the following Tuesday and Thursday will help get Grover’s charges ready for what should be an for any advance. notice of spring, The Parkers the sport year’s most, feverish season. interesting campaign. Meanwhile, the sound of basketballs | have been fortified by the nucleus in Highland Park’s gym has been from the powerful Highwood Amerireplaced by puffing runners and the can Legion team of last summer, and with a bit of luck could perhaps thud of baseballs meeting gloves. Coach Mark Panther’s frosh-soph avenge part of the deep humility sufand varsity tracksters will wind up fered by our varsity outfits this year. Part of that Highwood club, includtheir indoor season April 1 with the Marchietti and Franco Oak Park relays. These boys, victims ing Lorenzo of our infamous indoor facilities, for- Picchietti, will go to Harry Hendertunately are allowed to practice- at son and his frosh-soph boys. They New, Trier twice a week, but. still and their cohorts, the freshman team compete under a tremendous dis- which is also coached by Henderson, advantage. rangular The Lake meet, entertaining with New Shore Quad- Highland Trier, Park Waukegan, and Evanston, will inaugurate outdoor activities on Saturday, April 22. But when a warm sun begins to shine, Little Giant athletes can again operate under good conditions, for the athletic field is something Highland Parkers can be proud of. Card Four Ball Games Varsity baseball mentor George Grover has hopefully carded four both have separate schedules from the varsity. Still another band of athletes will be the frosh-soph and varsity tennis teams, coached by “Count” John Broming. Broming will have no experienced seniors for his varsity, but can rely on some capable juniors last year’s frosh-soph champs as Bill Ostrander, Bill Temple, from such Tom Leopold, Parker Hall, and Bob Freeman. The frosh-soph will be nobody’s (Continued on page 31) Baseball Schedule Friday, Friday, May May May 12—Morton 16—*H.P. 19—*H.P. at H.P. ...». Ne a). ee ca ae ee ee at Waukegan at St. James Holy Name Cleaners Market Maestri Service Moroney Highwood Fiore’s Boilini & Grandi Weiland Florist DeSoto Plymouth Jimmy’s Tailors High team. series: DeSoto-Plymouth, 2,579; Highwood Service, 2,574; Wayne Cleaners, 2,533. High Team Game: Highwood Serv- ice, 979; Wayne Cleaners, 928; Maestri Service, 905. Individual Honors: Ladurini, 618; Lombardi, 614; Margelli, 595; Tibaldi, 246; Venturini, 245; Lombardi, 239; Margelli, 231. Marconi Bowling League Standings Fabbri’s Tavern Somenzi & Son Club Lorraine Wayne Cleaners Highwood Radio Silver Dollar Del Rio Highwood Grocery : * * High individual Bertagni, Bertagni, Dorman Tuesday, April 18—Northbrook at H. Ee Friday, April 21—Northbrook at H.P. $e RN Ss eh ee ee pee Tuesday, April 25—*H.P. at Oak Park (to be confirmed) Friday, April 28—Evanston at H.P. . BPE Oe Poi 5 AO a eR Tuesday, No. No. 539; 517. J. three games: Ladurini, 532; High individual game: J. Passini, 206; J. Ladurini, 201; B. Bartoni, 200. Highland Park High School Frosh-Soph No, Wayne games at the field for the first week of April. A twin bill with Zion-Benton on No. No. Highland Hall school No. Bowling League Thoughts and shot put. The boys obtained some _petitors of the state.” and Standings No. No. _ varsity lacks depth in middle distance good experience from the meet and did well considering they were com-peting against some of the top com- Duffy ered Bishop Heat and hit 2,903 games of 913-952-1,038. Temple Men’s Club Proviso Tuesday, May 23—*New Trier at H.P. Cg RR age ay ee ii Friday, May 26—Zion at H.P. ..:..... Se ses Skit fccke oh ee es Monday, May 29. Nilesat: Firs. ee ee de ey thas Sea eek ae *Freshman game also. Morrison Is New Varsity Coach ee 4 p.m. Coach varsity Chester basketball Carlson, coach and formerly director of intramural athletics at Highland Park High school now will confine his _|work to intramural activities alone, it was announced Tuesday night at the athletic awards meeting. ety ie Coach Dorman Morrison, who was 4pm. Frosh-soph basketball coach and 4pm. assistant in football and track now. will be varsity basketball coach. . 4pm. 4 p.m �H.P. Post No. 145. Lake Pronk Safety Group Donates Skiff To H.P. Sea Scouts Highland Fund, Park Inc., Lake Duffy’s James Front announced this CO ESET that "ENG it will donate its 2l-foot Jersey Sea Skiff, “Rescue,” and all of its equipment to the North Shore Area & aN ¢<a, HS sis 4s 46 38 from ak abo 39 maculate ae 45 44 43 39 39 40 41 softball league was organized under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation department. Prac- 42 42 tice field at Sunset Park is dry enough. A follow-up meeting will be held in + the Scouts maintain and operate the boat and that they also be trained in its operation and in its use in life saving in order that the safety of persons “on or in Lake Michigan in the vicinity of Highland Park may thus be furthered.” In addition to Mr. Aiston, officers of the Highland Park Lake Front Safety Fund, which was organized about eight years ago following the tragic death of a father and son whose small ‘boat capsized off the shore of Highland Park, are: Leo J. Sheridan, president; Herbert Lautmann, vice-president, and Harry Earhart, At Marble Slated for April Highland ment sponsor tournamént on Highland Park the of ages gible 11, 12 Park will for Tournament Recreation depart- a marble city-wide April boys seven 11 and 12. All and girls between and eleven are eli- participation. 522-210 District tournaments will be held at the local schools on April 11, prior to the play-offs for the city championships Park which will on April Rules for be held at Sunset 12. play and the time and place schedule of district tournaments will be announced a week before the tournament begins. Ribbons will be awarded to winners of local tournaments and prizes will be given to the city champions. This preliminary announcement is being made so that all young High- land Parkers can loosen up their shooting hands and be _ ready , to “knuckle down” on April 11. For further information call office at HI 2-2442. Penguins Proceed the Recreation Pians for Spring Show Now that the girls can have more frequent use of the high school pool, Penguins are beginning to start work on their annual spring show. The girls are meeting every Monday and Wednesday in the pool to perfect their skills. After deciding on a definite theme tor the show, Miss adopted design tive boat yacht as the class club because Preston, the club’s sponsor, and Mary Selfridge, president, chose a group of girls to write ballets. These girls will start work immediately, and as soon as the ballets are finished, the girls will start practicing them. The theme will be kept secret until the show is given. the sails competition and interest. district The golfers these oneand far, not Fleetwind Arrow and 16-foot appeal as PR a nae ee Mee “. mee sceiti, one TEL. HI 2-6260 a 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2-0319 for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day — kok kk kK kk Kk Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. in year. mostly at teams to rescue this but the spring great spectator to make Joe sports, although sports, will be Fan Deerfield Bowling Academy feel better. New Management—New OPEN Hours BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. game and down-payment, low weekly - payment plan. Get y-e-a-r-s of enjoyment for a few dollars a week. Models from 2.5 to 22 h.p. (OBC Certified brake h.p. at 4000 r.p. m.) $126.75 MAIMAN 17 N. SAbs Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ to $414.00 HAINES Sheridan HI 2-1100 to 2 iad Fae Mary Jane | LANES famous JOHNSON motor on our small @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Oe regatta. a gn RADIO & APP. HIGHLAND TEN PIN It’s easy to OWN a will ie only last practice reward reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. many more this summer. He anticipates 16 or 17 Fleetwind Arrows in the club fleet by the Faget of July OR will Kit Brel Stewie i enthus- seaworthiness sloop HIGHWOOD For alley and match This year there is available for the first time, a pre-fab kit which really takes the high cost out of sailing. Four such semi-finished boats are now being completed by the following club members: Skip Wynkoop of Northfield, Jack Stonhouse of Deerfield, and Gunter Schwandt and Bob Gifford of Highland Park. Conrad Dreiske, also of Highland Park, purchased the display boat at the boat show last month, making a total of 12 Fleetwind Arrows to date. According to Commodore Kaiser the comfort and safety of this trim little played Johnsond It elim- is most who tournament seven trying inates any complicated handicap system for racing. And very important, it establishes a wonderful control for the trainingof new sailors. This is of particular interest to Rear Commodore Ed Lawrence, the safety committee chairman for 1950. He learned to sail last season in his new iastic about her sailing ability. Buller, this school year from the dire straits it has gone through. Only swimming fans have had much to cheer for so ac- construction of each boat are identical. The class organization increases the skill of all Fleetwind Arrow skippers. This uniformity means real skipper Art the. claim Sunset Golf club in preparation for their campaign which opens April 24, but will loop the other Highland Park courses also. All Highland Park is pulling for Arrow boat. A and may no matter where the Con- | lon lroner was_ purchased originally. Simply report the serial number that appears on your old machine. You Ee phone or write or we will call and shoake 3 it for you. Last chance to get this reward is April 15th. Look.now! — may win ! ! center (Continued from page 30) push over with an experienced sophomore group. Golf Starts Apr. 24 Mr. Bolle again leads Highland Parks traditionally strong golf team this year, but how they will fare is anybody’s guess. Only two experienced men are ready for action— Don Coleman, an established veteran, start- is the ideal of every Pre-Fab With Park cinity. You |, at our. store H.P. Outdoor Sports 521-201 519 515 515-225 507 501 225 ing Memorial Day week end. Last season, the Fleetwind was the According to preliminary arrangements, games. will be played each Wednesday evening at Sunset Park. The Class “A” 16-inch softball league will be played as usual on Thursday evenings. é There will be no age classification for the church and lodge league. There is room for one more team in this league so if your group is interested in playing 16-inch softball this summer, send a representative to the Community center Monday night. Skippers who really enjoy their sailing belong to the large fleet which will sail from the North Shore Yacht Highland as 49 53 27 Sailboats to Open Yacht Club Season in soon 35 31 Tee LStO re hi eg Fly Ove. yt Pe oe hots J. Vanderbloomen ........... Si WiSsON ee ee AAPL OSI os eg ag ar ee POR ORC ee eeea Wostiesier 6. 2 er a beach as the 16-inch the lounge at the Community next Monday at 7:30 p.m. Do Cassel? 40 ee 534 INK IODOEICI Fb fianceos 5 528 Fi tN a ota ogee cores an 527 FORNECCN ae ee Od PU AENSONT 1 ss, ee. Pa OLA club’s begin a 46 48 treasurer. City Wide will lodges, Im- and 38 «736 tan UF Sor ee, play Elks and churches 45 536 <5 Evangelical Conception and representatives 44 Bd ASSO: of 40 577-207 575-216 548-201 Je Bethany Moose 2.2. eres s eae, & GO4-23¢6 es ee meeting 39 Ls McGhee eek oe ee Dom. Ugolini fz, CLIWEA DAC ees ils sie eseted MEI a | to the owner of the oldest Conlon Ironer (mangle): now in use in Chicago and Vi- 37 aes He Johnsin Softball League 47 cil of Sea Scouts. The “Rescue” is a 21-foot, specially constructed power speed boat which Garino Accordion School .. was built to order by a leading east- DeSoto & Plymouth Park Paper Co. ern ship building firm to overcome Highland hazards and peculiar conditions found EOUCT DYOS< Foes kes, in Lake Michigan, according to Har- My ‘Favorite: Inn= oe. ry B. Aiston, secretary of the Lake \L. Tazioli Excavator’s SAGE AMD rcs oe Front Safety Fund. * * * Board members of the organization voted to contribute the skiff to the Sea Scouts with the stipulation that L: 36 36 O’Neill’s Ace Sa derare ay J. Meyer's Tobacco: Co. ,... Clifford Moran Plumbing .. MarchicBros.. ior}: Coun- $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID INCASH. Groups Organize 48 Gardens SEOs ee W. ee ae eat Thompson Washington Safety week Tavern Church Fraternal | eal hl ate Fring ; bate tics A OR Yee de : coe . 8 ua zt Pap tak lene teed Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 �Mrs. ‘the house. of Mr. aud Schwartz, 120 Linden avenue. Speaker, Betty Robinson Schwartz, 100 meter Olympic champion, “Olympic Experiences.” 7:30 p.m. High school fellowship will meet in parish house. Miss Jacqueline Hawley of Highland Park will lead the discussion. SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 am. Church school. Classes for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Rey. Russell Wharton Lambert, at Announcements (Continued from page 29) ete SHORE METHODIST CHURCH - Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe : cell Wharton Lambert, Minister _ Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music _.FRIDAY, March 24 7 p.m. Men’s club will have its annual Father-Son banquet. Members of church’s basketball team will be honored guests. SATURDAY, March 25 10:30 am. Church youth membership class will make a tour of settlement houses and churches of Chicago. 7:30 p.m. Young marrieds to meet minister, will preach on “Jesus and Health.” FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green HI Bay at Laurel 2-1731 7 p.m. Young in People’s 8 p.m. Philathea study group, Romans.” “Fear class of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 am. Sunday 11 a.m. Church school. service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 26, will be: “REALITY” The Golden Text is: of “Since the beginning world men have not heard, by the ear, neither not, O land; be glad and rejoice; for the Lord will do great things. . . . And ye shall eat in plenty, and be satisfied, and praise the name of the Lord your God, that hath dealt wondrously with you: and my people shall never be ashamed” (Joel 2: 21, 26). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Reality is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal. Nothing unspiritual can be real, harmonious, or eternal, . . . There is but one primal cause. Therefore there can be no effect from any other cause, and there can be no reality in aught which does not proceed from this great and only cause. . Let us learn of the real Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. William Diener, 24 Piccadilly road. perceived SUNDAY, March 26 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. : : “Studies TUESDAY, March 28 the nor hath the eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him” (Isa. 64:4). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: and eternal, and prepare for Let’s Hurry Down To See Those WATCH OUT FOR THAT DRIP Serval Gas Refrigerators ... it may bounce harmlessly off your head, but it’s a symptom of real roof trouble. Look through the Want Ad service listrngs when you need building, roofing and gutter repairs. “WANT ADS Stay Silent—Last Longer 10-yr. Warranty on Unit & Controls Your old refrigerator makes the down ‘49 Models $5.68 per mo. 6 cu. ft. (A) $6.95 per mo. du HI 2 - 4500 LAKE FOREST 2300 for a Want Taker few 4 cu. ft. To Place a Want Ad Phone and: Ask payment — Special— A Ad fe. $9.49 per mo. 8 cu. ft. (A) $9.49 per mo. See Your ee Servel Dealer, or NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY i * “The F ot the reign of Spirit, the kingdom _ of heaven,—the reign and rule of universal harmony, which cannot be lost nor remain forever unseen” (pp. 335, 207, 208). People” �CASH Teachers Slate Meeting & CARRY SAVE 10% At SAM WOO LAUNDRY 3 Day Service 15 N. St. for the At the March meeting of the West Ridge Community club members saw a colored film on California and on Chicago’s Railroad fair. Willard B. Dunham of Westview road announced that the speaker for next month’s day. The program will consist of the following talks: Marion E. Burks, “Education on Trial”; Lester O. Schriver, “A Layman Looks at Edu- park meeting willbe a member of County Health department. Lake County Plan for Health,” To Give Benefit For the purpose of hearing talks on educational problems and trends, the grammar and high school teachers of Highland Park will attend the Lake county Teachers’ Institute at the Waukegan High school tomorrow. Local schools, consequently, will be dismissed Johns Highland Community Club No School Tomorrow; HAND LAUNDRY topic. The club is ofinie for I'riday, May 5, to furnish the teachers’ Wehle, principal,, has more than $800 has a benefit sider raise money to lounge. Arno announced tha been turned in thus far to the John Wagner fund. cation”; Dr. Leslie A. Holmes, “What’s New in Teacher Education”; and Aubrey J. Holmes, “What’s Your Club members heard a letter fro Mayor.Robert Patton answering the club’s protest about the number of Pension motorists casi ee who speed along Ridgesroa Where it can be done! TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE Also All Bendix NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Makes Washer Parts for Service ak HI 2-0609 kk ak & HI are _ 2 on or most to eae 3 Day give ASPHALT Ill. Tel. LINOLEUM of shades LETTER ® HI Service : @ Mimeographing — poneyere Highwood Avenue HI 2-1553 Oe 4 Towels, oH Leh Tremomic te Piste : imates. Ye | On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Pat. os Shirts, Pleating — : etc. Belts Buttons ——- Hand Bound shiled craftsmen. "Tle-Cratt "can beau ree 666 Vernon Rubber TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 G vachine: Buen Fights Vogue 733 Fabric Shop Keahe UNiversity See 4-3034 Glencoe a Wine: Call 1079 BUILDERS CONSTRUCTION — REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER Ey TILE SCREENS & STORM Hass 1010 a a Phone HI 2-6843 — HI 2-0761_ axnunan wanna haan CLEANERS FLOOR COVERING QUALITY CLEANING AT Linoleum and 2 Asphalt Linoleum Tile K oo ©. Rubber ; Floor Company HI REASONABLE 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 PRICES WAYNE Tile For free Estimate call the Town : — LINOLEUM @ : © FOR FREE ESTIMATES 2 GLENCOE a MONOGRAMMING Se sphait Ave. HI 2-211 _ Wall Washing WINDOWS HANSONS ; Since 198% NEW Copiipse aug: Upholstery DRESSMAKERS SERVICES diy a Waukegan rr MASONRY HH — Storm SCHESKIE Rubberized Material Glass & All Phones TOPS Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car Over 30 patterns to choose from Paint Co. 963 — Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Deerfield Finest Grade . The New Secretary HH Glazing s Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Convertible Tops : Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops REPAIR | Do TILE TILE AUTO : oman aiing Zon 397 Central BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS @ Multigraphing 4 Se 373 Roger Williams Ave. VENETIAN Park | We use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 OIL co. Highland GENERAL Phone for Estimates 2-4387 BROS. Eighteen Men PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make SERVICE Stenographic a SHOP RUBBER Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, BRAUN 360 Central COVERING FLOOR you OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 — DOWNING’'S Service quality Cheerfully ket FLOOR Snappy any Agency Given SHADES prepared Schwinn OIL 380 Central at Sheridan NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Authorized FUEL Estimates HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE _HISHOP 2-1369 2-4387 tats WINDOW 2 _ All Makes Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HEATING IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? TELEVISION SERVICE On SHOP {a oe CLEANERS | 454 Waukegan Ave. ae Highwood | HI 2-0455 20% Discount Cash Satisfaction _ & Carry Guaranteed : �lan Missionacy ram Sunday t Wesley Church A ‘epbcial missionary Highwood program unday at 9:45 a.m. Under the !eadership of the two superintendents, both departments will. assemble for he program. The Rey. Mr. Robert Albertson has chosen “Thine is the Glory” for his sermon at the 11 am rning worship. For the offertory Mrs. Lyle Courtney and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston will sing “Rejoice, it is the Lord”, by Schuler. Mrs. Charles Anderson has selected Thou With for the prelude, Us”, by von Berge. and “I Will Extoll Thee” by Nolte, for the postlude. The youth groups will meet at 7 ‘m. High school aged students are invited to meet ung adults meet at out the church, and school will of high at the parsonage. Next Tuesday, the church school board will meet at the church at 7:30 ?p. Mr. Patrick has announced. E Mistiers and officers are asked to attend. There will be a period of Bible study, after the business meeta to which all are invited. Dpens ini Highwood ‘Mrs. Ralph Pottker, chairman of ‘Cancer Crusade in Highwood, will have a meeting in her home, 336 Green Bay road, of members of the Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity club who will send letters to all Highwood residents asking for contributions to the crusade. The first week in April lants will receive all mer- coin containers to e placed in business houses to solicit unds. Mayor Thomas Mussatto has proclaimed Saturday, April 8, as Canr Crusade tag day. Saissiinity Center LULL Sail for Italy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cortesi of 4 Webster avenue left Monday to sail for Italy, where they plan to live permariently. party sponsored by Highwood ommunity Center Cgmmission was well attended, the committee in charge reported yesterday. Mrs. Nello midei, chairman of awards, and her assistants, Mrs. Peter Molendy, Mrs. James Bernardoni, and Roy Dransfeldt, announced that Mrs. Karl Nabb of Linden Park place was the sewing machine. The next meeting of the sion will be on April 12. awarded commis- They fore the war mained there Italy be- and Mrs. Cortesi during’ the war. were in re- Joins Fraternity Dante of Greco, commerce junior and in the finance at’ college Drake university, has been initiated into active membership in Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco, of 325 Waukegan avenue, To Visit Mrs. place, left Cassai, last 241) week for Evert’s a trip to Plans Games Pa At Wesley Methodist Members of the young Married Couples’ club of Wesley Methodist ,» Highland Park-Highwood, 1 hold a games party on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the church basement, at ighwood avenue and Everts place. efreshments will be served during the evening. _ The newly-elected officers of the Couples’ club are Mr. and Mrs. Howrd Wadley, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, co-viceSedat ; and Mr. and Mrs. August aracani, co-secretary-treasurer. Highwood Unit of American Legion To Sponsor Party unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary will sponsor an al! games party next Monday at the Legion Visit for the games, or door awards. freshments will be served ‘and Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson returned last week from a trip to Ida Grove, Iowa. They spent a week there visiting their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Murphy. Joins Sorority Miss Diane Morano, daughter of Mrs. Mary Morano, 546 Green Bay road, has been pledged to Delta Zeta, a social sorority at Drake university where she is a freshman in the college of liberal arts. Returns from Hawaii stationed for the last eight months. He will be home with his wife and son, Terry Lee; for a month before reporting for duty at Fort Knox, Ky. Joins Alpha Xi Delta has become ber of Alpha Xi ority of Carroll Wis. an active mem- Delta, a social sorcollege, a Richard and Nancy Wendling, age six and two, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Frederick Wendling, 132 S. Central Avenue, Highwood, were guests at a party honoring the birthday of their cousin, Robert Osborne, in Chicago last Saturday. Richard remained in town as the weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Olsen, who took him to the Shrine Circus on Sunday. Western Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lomoro, 337 Prairie avenue, have just returned froma six weeks’ at 200 Green Bay road, Mrs. Reno Peterson, Members public Giangiorgi, Mrs. John and Mrs. Oliver Innocenzi. are asked to bring awards Rethe is invited to attend. St. James Mothers’ Club to | See Confirmation Movies St. James Mothers’ club will have its next meeting on Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. in the parish club rooms. Mrs. James Meehan will show movies of the confirmation class and the May procession of last spring. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the second grade mothers with Mrs. Louis Baruffi and Mrs. Arthur Bernardi in charge of the refreshments. Mrs. John Credi will be the mothrepresentative at the board meet- ing on Monday and any member who has a subject she would like to be presented to the board may contact her at HI 2-4351. vacation nix, Ariz., and in California: in-Phoe- W. M. Christensen and D. L. Perry, co-owners of Highwood Glass and Paint company, 961 Waukegan avenue, have announced that they joined the Associated Paint Stores, Inc. To the general public, this will mean quality merchandise at lower prices, they declared. ; The. Carol Reed show, which is featured each Tuesday night at 9:15 over station WBKB, is sponsored by the Associated Stores. This* show will feature a decorating program designed to help the public with various decorating problems. According to Mr. Christensen, Miss Reed’s assistant will be at the Highwood Glass and Paint company at various intervals during the coming 13 weeks to assist homemakers. Jr. Prosperity Club Plans Benefit Show “It’s a Date” is the title of a home talent show which the Italian Women’s Prosperity club juniors are sponsoring. Dancers, musicians, singers, and many others will perform on Wednesday, April 12, and Thursday, April 13, at the Highwood Community center, Details of the auditions will be announced later by Mrs. Ralph K. Pottker of North Green Bay road, chairman of the show. Proceeds will go to the Highwood Community center, Oak Terrace PTA To Meet Next on April 4 Oak Terrace PTA will hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday, April 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Richard Hedberg of Half Day road is president of the PTA. The Oak Terrace group is planning its monthly square dance for tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Sam E. Pepe of Summit avenue is the chairman. Highland Park Scouts Register for Jamboree Advanced Over 40,000 Scouts from the United States and a foreign delegation of Wellington Gray, art teacher at Highland Park High school, has his advanced classes designing and fur- 1,200 Scouts are expected to attend the Miss Elaine Cheli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Cheli of 143 Prairie avenue, home, Highwood. Mrs. Matt Maiman of Princeton avenue, chairman, will be assisted by a committee consisting of Jers’ Dale Kronsted, 21 Webster avenue, last week returned to his home after a flight from Hawaii where he had Attend Birthday Party Married Couples’ Club through the mail in Highwood this year and there will be no personal calls. / Mrs. Kenry, who is director of Girl Scout activities for Highwood, is awarding credits to the girls who have participated in the mailing which will go toward their merit badges, reported Mrs. James Riley, director of the Red Cross campaign. Italy. She flew to New York and was accompanied on the flight by her husband and daughter, Mrs. Edward Biondi. They returned home while Mrs. Cassai flew on to Rome for an indefinite stay. in Paint Join Associated Paint Stores, Inc. Girl Scout Troop 43 of Highwood, under the leadership of Mrs. George Kenry, have prepared and mailed all Red Cross solicitations for Highwood. The appeal is being made entirely Highwood in Italy Steve been _ Party A Success _ The Hi-Lights has n planned for the church school Wesley Methodist church next S| Highweod-Glast and Oak Terie Girl | Scouts Mail Red Cross Appeals Boy Scouts of America’s Second National Jamboree to be held June 30 to July 6 at Valley Forge, Penn. Scouts from Highland Park who have signed up for this event are as follows: John Crowell and Geoffrey Ceperly, Troop 30; John Sheridan and Robert Maroney, Troop 36, and E. Scott Vaile, David Maxon, and Kenneth Pierce, Troop 324, Games Party to Follow Legion Auxiliary Meeting Highland Park American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Witten hall. A games party will follow the business discussions. Members may invite Art Classes Study Budget Design nishing a home on a budget. Previous to this, the advanced’ classes have designed the interior and exterior of homes, some of which were displayed in the window of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association before Christmas. Mr. Gray has set a price for each room, by which the students must abide. In order to select the furnishings and to obtain the prices, the students visit the local stores or write to companies for information. The finished project must. include the floor plan and furnishings drawn to scale, the price list, and a sample of every material used. Mr. Gray is planning to display these projects as soon as possible. e guests. Workers are needed to assist the dis- Arden Hobby Club abled veterans at Downey hospital To Elect Officers make poppies’ for the annual sale in Arden Hobby club will meet Friday May. Members who would like to volunteer for this work may call Mrs. at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms. Members C. W. Matthiesen, president, for will elect officers for the spain: year lat this meeting. — transportation to the hospital: ” _ �jAGP has been the store for the keeping profits low and. thrifty, ‘passing the savings on to customers, in the form of everyday low prices.;} Small budgets get a big iResult? ‘break at AGP . . . day after day, week after week. Customers’ Corner What do you think our dairy departments? of We take great pains to plan these departments so that all dairy products are assembled at one conyenient spot. Do we carry the varieties you prefer? Are these products cut_in the sizes you most frequently use? Are they packaged the way you like them? Ann If you have any suggestions that will help us improve our dairy depart- Ann Please write: Relations Food York ies Pur Ocolat 24-07 Reusable ] 9 er Crea A & P “Super Right” Florida of Veal Franks Cuban Scacedaleh: eicaeeacai Ib. Eres take Bacon _,, 39 200-216 Grapefruit 54-64 Sizes Green Cabbage : Contadina BUNS A Swiss 4 EAE MCE Brown ‘n ancients ofare12 ] 5 Cc WG Cheese 59c Chips .........-----.----. Box ene aise ces Donuts — ce a, aus . g. eee eons of ruyere 6 29¢ ie igh: Food! 1%-Ib. Pkg. 2 Chanes Ses abbas Cheese Sultana wrane ge Swiss / pana § amembert a g. Cheese 0. in Salmon .... Tall Tin 35¢ ROWE Ched-O-Bit hc ..-------------- of 12 3 3¢ Filled A Fine Tins Brand Peaches —- Cheese Spreads -......- No. 214 39c lona Ib. 69c 1-Ib. Brand 29¢ 1 9c Di a Tins wan emato Cone SOB Beet A | WN) 29¢ GREAT comet Granulated Cy | THE -08. “J 5 fc Chicken ......-...-- Tin Snider Brand Suger aao-n: Bag pkg. > a¢ sane -Port. 2-Ib., anquet n -02. -....-.--------- pkg. 25¢ 25-Ib. $159 Cl Ati ais cas iret 2OC 95 6-Oz. 14-0z ae toe we 17e Bright Sail | Sunnyfield Brand White 5c ib ae ee Dae org: Steaks _,, 43¢ | | TOMATO PASTE Marvel Rolls Potato for 29¢ Texas aimon eee Parker 3 Grown Sliced or Halves .... .... .... ...... Jane 3 i Grown 2 Ibs. 29¢ ts. - ae New Wisconsin Fancy Jane Parker ib 72¢ New Red Potatoes 49¢ VALUES FISH ' tie CROSS Lib: haa eS Fresh Pineapple p49 Pkg. a 9c Grown Florida Pork Sausage Fresh ' HOT Oc Winey and ——— 3 Chickens Links Bodies Portion Mickelberry’s Skinless Jar em Circle 1-Ib. bag ...........- 2 c 4-lbs. and up Stewing ed Florida Grown Seedless Leg or Rump Fancy 1° Roast A & P “Super Right” 3 RIGHT MEATS! Rib Portion Loin Loin Rich a 67¢ ee » 29¢ | |VALENCIA ORANGES?S2!°o...35¢ A & P “Super Right” oast Pork eremnme gat Mellow 8 2 oe Cc 12-oz,. mooth Coffee! A&P Mild and 3 9c Bu. ee B Utter : rer 5¢ °°" ipees Pork 16Tins” 29c ulnce or Crabapple Tat eanut SUPER 23¢c cr omato Sauce _ Pudding Vanilla or ms A&P Jar Re Ann Page 17, N.Y. id ee Jel lies TOR, Cniegag Stores egies wil Maer Ann Page 420 Lexington Avenue New eo etesna s Blended Sung and Maple Department, A&P Page Tapi Ann oe age please let us know. Cte Preserve Cans ments and serve you better, Customer Page C€ach ei <=. 5-lb- AA Bag , �REAL. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) I. In an attractive wooded East side location, this beautifully built LLannon stone home is in the finest condition. generous entrance hall leads into the paneled living room with fireplace—dining room with screened porch, large natural wood finished , 20 words _ for only _ Be each additional word. kitchen with snack bar, bedroom and tiled bath on first floor. On the second floor are two large bedrooms, with tiled 1 small bedroom, bath. Entire basement is finished with large paneled recreation room, laundry, boiler room, hobby room. Large 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped etc. grounds, stone barbecue, — Priced to sell PAUL 387 Central Avenue HI SA THE COUNTRY ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY pollicis in the Week’s Issue ' Tel. sy We ant Ad Service 2-2468 or 2-0596 LARGE LANNON HOME STONE tures. There is an attractive entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, stream-lined kitchen, snack bar, powder room. On the second floor are three large bedrooms, two Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 615 Waukegan Road tiled baths, one _ DEERFIELD generous air FOREST (Highland ‘our bedrms, 8% baths, den, rec. rm. yil ae lge wooded grounds, near “school stoves. 2 car gar. OFFER vs oamaidered as” owner transferred. 4 frame house on generous C ‘pains, location, 6 excellent cond, slate including roof, excellent summer heating system are unusual in a house at this _| price. Reduced to $48,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Park) grounds, thruout. baths, lib. $30,000. house baths. on Hw ravine property. oil heat, $25,000. 4 __R. S. HAMBLY and Co. St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 _ Two Offices to Serve You WINNETKA—Open 174 SHERIDAN RD. Sun, 2-5 GOOD LOCATION—EXCELLENT CONDITION. Red Brick Colonial. Beautifully landscaped grounds—rock garden with pool. : Large center entrance hall; Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Kit., Sun Rm., and Green House on Ist floor. Two large ‘master bedrms. 2 large tile baths; 1 smaller bdrm., % bath; small sunrm. could be _ Clapboard closet” space. conditioning, cooling, Shiau. : VALUES tractive 31%4 smaller bedroom and Two car attached garage, complete 287, Deerpath LAKE used as child's rm. with | Full basement; floored attic with eee fan; 2 car det. gar. with 3 rm. apt. above.- GAS heat. House has many outstanding features. | i 3 bdrms ——l. very large with EAST GLENCOE ce and 2 medium—1l bath on UNUSUAL BUY _ 3 on hot water heat. perpen A remarkable deal. 4 bedtms. 3 baths. Owner will finance; also willing to trade for farm or ticome property. | For details call: rm. house Colonial remodeled charming 3 with large screened ch, attached gar., utility rm. on east side lot values in good HOME PLUS INCOME rm, fr. 65 rms, Ist fl. 3-rm. apt. Auto. heat, gar. Lg. lot. Good cond. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474 541 ESTATE Central 2nd Ave. HI 2-3480 Ave. Tel. H.P. 2-0577 and 100x200, HIGHLAND PARK Artistically designed Owner built Ranch home less than a year old, on _a beautifully wooded corner in Sherwood Forest. Large living-dining combination, 2 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, G.E. kitchen with breakfast nook, oversize utility room, screened porch and 2 car garage. Plenty of closets and storage space. Gas heat. Carpeting and drapes included in the price of $34,500. NEW BRICK AND CLAPBOARD RANCH HOME Ready April Ist. 22 foot living room with fireplace, large dining room, cheerful kitchen with breakfast space. Two twin size bedrooms and a place for a third. Tile bath, recreation space with fireplace in basement and attached garage. eteran’s preference. Offered at $25,000 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Try to equal this in value! Compact Red Brick Colonial in choice East Highland Park location. Cab. kitchen, study, pwd. rm. on lst; 8 bdrms and bath on 2nd; 2 bdrms and bath on 8rd. Completely insulated and in perfect condition. A real buy for under $30,000. The ideal small house for the ‘small family. One story 5 rm brick home in Highland Park. Charmingly decorated, only $17,500 or offer. Just new on the market! Custom built stone and clapboard, tri-level house, only few years old. 4 bedrms, 8 baths, library, ser. pch, modern kitchen planned for efficiency. The many unusual features include built-in radio and victrola, built-in. sun lamp, indirect and spot lighting, dishwasher, disposal, beautiful Central Substantial solder H.P. 8 room 2-6600. 2-story Mrick house, 4 rooms on each floor, conveniently located near main business district, full basement, stoker heat. rs omen be converted to 2 apartments. $12, / JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. HI zioass ‘or 2.0596 + East freeze, Ravinia LANG 712 Glencoe and range. section. Sittated Under in $40,- REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 OFFERED FOR FIRST TIME See this lovely 9» room, owner-built Dutch colonial. In erfect condition throughout. LDK & den on Ist floor. 5 bedrooms & 3 tile bath on 2nd. Low . cost gas heat and low taxes. Located .on large, wooded corner lot. A_ beautiful home reasonably priced. $42,500. Shown by appointment only. E. T. SKIDMORE 882 N. St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. H.P. 2-0577 EXCEPTIONAL BUY W. LAKE FOREST 4 rm. stucco house 2 yrs. old. 2 bdrms., bath, large liv. rm,, large recreation room in basement. Price $11,000. Y VITI 226 Green Tel. RINGER REALTY COMPANY » 369 deep HI Bay Rd. 2-3933 HIGHLAND PARK A fine family home, not new but in excellent condition, with 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rooms, and bath. On the 1st fl. Living room, dining room, kitchen with electric dishwasher, panelled den and powder room, 2 car garage, 100 x 200 ft. Wooded lot. Price $37,500. WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Rd, ~ Winnetka (Improved) Park) OWNER TRANSFERRED offering this well maintained Now 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, fam- excellent location;. close to school, stores transporta-— tion and the ae 150 x 200 fenced and landscaped ya DONALD - " ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 Green Bay Rd. Winn. Amb, 6-2900 2-5540 2 HIGHLAND PARK BUYS One at $45,000 where the owner has purchased a_ larger home, and so wants immediate action. It is within 3 blocks of the lake, schools and transnrortation. 4 twin bed size bedrooms, 214 baths, screened porch overlooking peautiiully lunuscapea and terraced yard. One of the Shore’s finest panelled game rooms, modern kitchen with electric dishwasher, This won’t last! The other is for a large family, spacious grounds—more than an acre and_ spacious. interior, all in immaculate condition, 6 bedrooms, 38% baths, screen porch. No reasonable offer refused! NORTHFIELD 630 Woodland New Listing Charming brick and clapboard ions: on half acre, near transportation, public and parochial schools, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, sun room, under $30,000! Reasonable occupancy. See SEARS 24 Green REAL Bay Highland ESTATE Rd. CO. Winn. Park: 2529 Midland 6-2900 Ave. in beautiful Sherwood Forest, 6% room ranch type house with basement, 2 tile baths, 2 fireplaces, floor panel heat, large ‘wooded lot, attached 2 Car garage, $35,000. Phone Highland Park 2-1260 or Merrimac 17-7447. —— — BAIRD & WARNER E. T. SKIDMORE & SON > St. Johns FOR SALE (Highland ily home, SERVICE Beaut. English brick Colonial Ex Cond LDK, library & Sun R. 2e att gar. Cor lot. Good loc. near trans. Now $37500 8 room Brk 4 Bed R & maids qts 25000 Comfortable 6 Room. $17,500 or offer 5 Rm 2 Bed R (Deerfield) Nr aa 14900 5 Rm ranch type 2 Bed R NW HP 12500 N. ESTATE loca- are: REAL 382 Situated in Braeside on good sized corner property, this owner built stone house is of the finest construction and contains many unusual fea- “Highlond Park 2-4500 @ Deerfield 485 St. Johns excellent ome " any of these members and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. of our AN ‘OPPORTUNITY! Furnished 2-flat in Highwood, Large lot. Near schools, transportation, and shopping. One flat rents for $75, and one flat is now vacant. $12,500. F. LEONARDI HI REAL “43 EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 Seven room solid brick 1% story 1 family residence, oil heat, 1 car garage, convenient, quiet location. Can be converted to 2 apartments. Terms to reliable buyer. $12,500. JOHN (Improved) 65x180 Lincoln School area, $2,700 2 Lots 65x235 ea. wooded, Elm Pl. “School area, $3,000 ea. 80x130 wooded, E. Central oes —" 200. Small cor. East Braeside, oe 70x158 East Braeside $5,000 About 1 acre Woodridge $4, 000. Over % acre Wooded Lots (Kimballwood) $50-$75 per ft. The above properties have all underground improvements in. and paid for. For further details contact Bob Earhart. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Current 7 Telephone - 59 tions 2-4580 Three room cottage in good location on 3 lots. $9,000. - he Some fl. EMSAM SALE WE OFFER YOU COMPLETE COVERAGE OF HIGHLAND PARK VACANT PROPERTIES IN ALL SECTIONS OF TOWN PRICES FROM $1,000 PER LOT. 8 Inc. FOR (Highland } Park) BRICK veneer house, 3 aes full ‘basement, 14% baths. On corner lot. Ideal location.. Price 6, 500. Call for apointment. Tel. HI 2-3830 at PHELPS, ESTATE > ~ CAPE COD BRAESIDE A REAL (Improved) erae 522 Davis Street, Evanston A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU, IF YOU ARE interested in buying one of the most luxurious homes on the North Shore, as this beautiful home will delight you. We are rather certain it will measure up to your ideas of an ideal home. Considered one of the most admired homes in the area. It has recently been completely redecorated and exquisitely furnished under Marshall Field’s supervision. The furnishings might be bought with the house; All brick construction with a slate roof, on about 2/3 of an acre, it has its hown swimming pool. The kitchen is as modern as can be, all the bath rooms are tiled and the basement has a dream of a | recreation room. The’3 car garage is attached. We forgot to mention the panelled study with a fireplace, in fact there are so many fine features that we cannot tell you all in this ad, so give - a ring and we will tell you more. Mr. Clo BAIRD GReenleaf & WARNER 5-1855 Winnetka See = A HOME WELL “prove! Pr 6-1855. eee KNOWN! GUNNISON HOMES $6450 and up to $380,000 by U.S. Steel Corporation LAKE COUNTY HOMES RAndolph 6-1458 : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake (Improved) Forest) 700 OLD ELM ROAD, LAKE FOREST now ready to be shown—a new brick ranch house of superior construction, skillfully designed by well-known architect.. 2 large bedrooms, tile- bath, mod— ern kitchen, breakfast. nook, full size dining room, living room. with . wood burning fireplace. Attached garage. Lot: 100 135 260 x 205. Price $24,500. HART, SHAW S. La Salle St. E. Deerpath & ; : CO. RAndolph 6-7156 Lake Forest 616 FOR SALE In perfect condition 2 story brick house, 3 bedrms, dressing rm, sleeping pch, 2 baths, liv. rm., din, rm., mod. kit..Oil heat, 2 car gar. GILBERT RAYNER 266 Deerpath Beautiful Tel. "LF. 382 Norman French home situated on large lot near town. Stone_ construction, slate roof. First floor— entrance hall, living room, dining Lroom, powder room, kitchen, pantry and breakfast room. Second floor: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, suite of bedroom sitting room with fireplace, bath. Oil forced air heat and 3 car attached garage. Priced to sell. : JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Tel. L.F. 485 LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom ho 2 baths; “pancy, Tel. large corner L.B. ae lot. facing lake, — ay 1 occu- ss = . �e ee - Houses, & APTS. WANTED FOR ‘sage F-haorepeld (Lake Forest) Fur. or Unfur. — ; Wanted to. bay? ie owner: H.P. or Glencoe, 4 or 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, near Grade school, If you are thinking of selling just send description and your phone number to Box P-75, c/o H.P. News. Ng brokers. ‘FOR SALE: Libertyville section, 40 acres rolling land, remodeled farm house, barn. A real opportunity ar .country living. JOHN GRIFFITH, Tel. Lake INDUSTRIAL Inc. Forest FOR 485 RENT: for garage Warren Building 25x50 feet. Suitable or storage, etc. Or will WISCONSIN DELLS, WIS. Charming Colonial style modern home, located in one of the best sections of «the Dells. Has living room, den, kitchen, thr bedrooms and bath, basement. Surrounde by beautiful trees. Oil heating furnace. Price $7,000. Write L. H. Albertson, 919 Broadway, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. APARTMENTS Be FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, ‘large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate. posses_sion, Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, Tel. L.F. 410. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) “APARTMENTS divide. mortgage. : No (improved) : L.B. 989. SHERWOOD agent, HOUSES tral location. $215 per ESTATE and paid for. 50 to 100 foot frontages priced from $1,375 to $2,475. LARGE TRACTS AVAILABLE TO BUILDERS. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 : Deerfield 308 191 ACRES—forty miles W. of Quincy, Ill. Imp. & elec. This is priced cheap for quick sale. Price $12,000. Will consider terms. Write Box P-55, c/o H.P. News. % emcee — ~ Bargains lots. in many fine well located © + to Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 OUR OUTSTANDING VACANT BUY Approx. 2 acre HOMESITES—available for quick sale at $2,500 per site. Located just W. of Skokie Blvd. in Highland Park’s choice country estate area. Bus to school and walking distance to Skokie Valley trans. Tel. Miss Hedberg for further particulars. Sc Ave. Tel. WInn. 6-5000 Two lats 50x150, located at 17 Webster Ave., Highwood. All improvements in. No clearing necessary. $1,750 each. Tel. HI 20155. A F & APARTMENTS and MEE For Mail . Deerfield 984 LOT 50 x 190 ft near High School, all improvements. Priced for quick sale, $1750. Call Arlington .Heights 23814-W. FARM FOR A nnd Good lot in Deerfield, excellent location, near schools, shopping district, transportation, reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 1124. SALE 000. Call “Mr. furnished rooms for seg room for rent. Close to tow1 2-2861. : SINGLE room for Highwood station. rent, one block Tel. HI 2-5374. single room ‘rent. 2-0375. : ROOM & BOARD WANTED WANTED: room and gentleman, References. BOARD _ board, for single Tel. Dee Held 1 nen nS & ROOM FREE room and boardto refined, woman in exchange toe pacity. * boys, for ages 16 further and details. 12. Call Tel. HI th after & 2-3251. | GARAGE TO RENT BRICK garage for rent. Tel. HI 2-2849 HELP WANTED (Clerical) Openings for typists in advertising ment of national concern. Permanen one tions with opportunity for advancemen Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr, Tennis, Duraclean WANTED: girl Deerfield 612 Co., Deerfield 444. 2 for Waverly STENO-bookkeeper Five day P-45, c/o week. H.P. WANTED: young for general appt. office Mercer Rd., _Deerfi eld. for Good aa pay. work. Lumber me estate off ie ee News. ; woman for office work, must have bookkeeping and . typing perience. Tel. HI 2-4800. ; : for Deerfield Review, Highwood News and The Lake Forester. Write your want HIGHLAND PARK ad on the NEWS lines below and mail WANT AD Enclosed to: DEPT. 3 he find $.....-..:wane ewe neeene Please fis the ad below for............ times, starting (Date) a... (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. earn OER Ss eal oa eee ws a bge-5 eS stteerlechcteees 5 words — LO words RdgiiscaintenSe a) Sarasnesonenvacd’ puch ignecatthins J aamasnnaet febove a ORGS cgi Sch ete oo aE Sige Reem Ole ceeeceedeereeees kT MME LFS Pee Te ees ron AS Ope NOS ~ 20. words passe B tasted. ue tb naindnaaponi Mesuau pee OP LA Ssh sion pking dds apcrge Oe WOES jaa) GM a as ess SO ore aweGe = Words Benson, — i ay acre dairy or feeder farm 3 mi. north of Ill.-Wisc. state line and 3 mi. west of sepete Hwy. = under cultivation. Old, t good bldgs. 7 rm. house, furn, ht., runee “water, ae school bus. Imm. occu- ont Price = suitable sui aS Ae Mame. iS is estes sanesantye gate aise ao itaeah ‘ Address........----- shee See caine iG FARMS i Bi HI Co., NEW siivtasite toa two rooms and bath, with closets, hot water heat, suitable for a couple. 1715 Pleasant Ave. he aides ; beds, ; double room for ake or housekeeping. Convenient to <n kitchen. Responsible women or soit Reasonable to right party. Tel. HI 2-1 . Tel. SEPARATE bedrooms, furnished. ‘Kitchen privileges. Near transportation. 710 Maw-. man Ave., Lake Bluff. NICE large room, twin couple. Tel. HI 2-3694. Chose Want Ads to appear inthe News, Seay cavelesed Oita REALTY Rd. 38 Order Highland Park i gissessesboncs ARR me aon pleasant front bedroom, 2 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2.0548. THREE connecting rooms, in private home, may be used as an apartment or will rent separately. Tel. HI 2-1323 Sundays. 22954, 701 A WANTED Unfurnished) ante SN Waukegan FOR RENT, blocks from rent. 2-2680. 2-1138. DESIRABLE . Person, «near ~P. 2-2812, Tel. GIRLS, res. club rooms, $7 a week single, $12, double. Laundry and light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia. Tel. HI 2-1877. 2889. Lot 75 x 190, all improvements in and paid for, 1 block from transportation. Asking $1,500, make an offer, must be sold; RT tse L.F. transportation. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. e : Tel. HI SINGLE ROOMS TO RENT Ravinia for HI SINGLE room for employed person. to transportation and shopping dis Tel HI 2-3940 after 5 p.m. ‘ WANTED for July and August—7 or 8 réom house, 3 baths. Must have a screened porch. Tel. Superior 7-0730 or write Box P-65, c/o H.P. News. SINGLE. i bedroom for . employe room Tel. St., ‘Highees EAST SIDE. Central location close to shi lake, station. Room for one employe woman. No transient. Kitchen priviles FURNISHED (Furnished) ENGAGED, want to get married. Life long Highland Park residents. Will sit, pay rent, do yard work, pay rent or pay rent. Tel. HI 2-0918 or HI 2-4688. A 3 Lincoln per Sage asec couple. And single sleeping room for young man. Tel. HI 2-1322. Tel. BEDROOM apartment furnished or unfurnished needed to bring family of four together. References. Phone Franklin ee evenings Bittersweet 8-7700, room 0. OFFICER and wife, no children, desire furnished or unfurnished, apt, garage apt. or house. Tel. HI 2- 5000, ext. 4203 before 4: :30 p.m. Lt. Senti. HOUSE or apartment 4 rooms or more for local Chamber of Commerce Secretary, Robt. Fensterbusch, and family. Can pay up to $75 a month excluding utilities. Tel. BAUMANN — COOK 551 1. summer rental. 3 or exchange references. -4486. RAYNER Tel. LF. 382 RENT (Furnished Mc Tel. Sept. HOUSES A ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY TO transportation. Cooking 1404 se in $80 for Will room. 2-2052. FURNISHED ' : MODERATELY priced small 1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Adult couple with small business in Highland Park. References. Write Box P-35, c/o H.P. News. cottage. location, 2-4316. . EXECUTIVE and wife transferred to Chieago need 2 bedrm. unfurnished apartment —immediately. Responsible and conservaon eee as $100 month. Phone ANdover cenIst. 1 FOREST utilities unfurnished 236. YOUNG gentleman desires room with bath or small apartment by April’ 1. Write Box Q-15, c/o Lake Forester. 5-ROOM, nicely Saxbinied ites with screen porch in beautiful location from April 1 A other house March LAKE’ FOREST: beautiful 8-room Colonial home, near lake, automatic oil heat, modern kitchen. Write Box Q-15, c/o Lake Forester. KI all Available country HOUSES A ” j and Tel. HI 2- (Unfurnished) room GILBERT 266 Deerpath Beautifully wooded homesites on winding concrete streets, with all utilities in and paid for. 60, 75, and 100 foot frontages priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Conveniently located lots with concrete streets 8 L.F. HOUSE wanted 4 bedrooms. (Furnished) month. _. AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ne tal RENT room Attractive tunities. SHERWOOD RENT month. Three FOREST REAL TO Unfurnished --350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED _for business plus cottage. All or part, » $50 per front foot. Several desirable business oppor ANCHOR TO Beatty, near FURNISHED apartment for rent. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen and porches. Newly redecorated. No children under 12. Good location. $35 a week. References. Tel. L.F. 148. Mrs. Velveck, private cee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Unfurnished) for rent, 2-3786. furnished COMFORTABLE UNFURNISHED house ; at least 2 bedrooms, Business located in Lake Forest. Willing to sign lease. References. Tel. Arnold THREE room modern apartment for rent: stove and reirigerator,’ included, $100 a month, with security, no children or pets. Tel. HI 2-1877 between 2 p.m.-7 p.m. ‘Well constructed, centrally located family. home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din’ rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively throughout, RENT . Tel. HI wood. - -FOUR room apartment for rent near transportation for quiet employed couple or two employed women, Tel. HI 221866 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. DEERFIELD . If you are locking for an English brick home on a good size lot in a new section be sure to call us. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, landscaped lot and convenient to schools and stores. Priced in lot twenties and includes carpeting and washing machine: eee possession. Call Highland Park 6200. decorated TO TWO 2-room’ apartments transporiation. Tel. HI ore ; DOUBLE, warm, - guantontalla, tonah er privileges, near - transportation, [ HI 2-2759. ee ONE RESPONSIBLE family of 4, no young children wishes to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house with screened porch for July and August. Excellent Highland Park references. Tel. Spores 5-5594, PROPERTY Herrick. Tel. LF 410. fey WANTEDto rent by permanent pasate: 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Write _ Box P-25, ¢/o Lake Forester. | coun an REAL = eae Cost 20 150 Rate ; $1.50—20 “23 23 28 1.65 ti 7a 1.90 words or less—-5c each additional word. —_-— 4 = REAL ‘ESTATE _ a i prt ee er ¥ er 7 : �o HELP HELP WANTED iis ahiacees i ‘WANTED (Domestic) ‘SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GAADENER, _ experienced, 3 days a week. Also some general work. Must have references. Write c/o H.P. News, Box M-25. GENERAL room, HI housework, no heayy 2-5624. GENERAL plain laundry housework, 2 children. Own Tel. HI. 2-6326. or cooking, own cleaning. Tel. assist with white, room, radio. References. Apply in Person Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest Majestic perience Tel. not HI necessary. Must 2-6180. UPLE, experienced cook like and middle age, white family, 2 Forest. State references. E. W. Randolph, Chicago. PART time week, general stay thru maid, dinner, houseman, adults, Lake Harrity, 426 3 or 4 days white. ‘ ah housework, children. Own per References required. Tel. HI 2-0524. ~ tne like children. plain cooking, must room, good salary. r transportation, HI -2-5297 References. Tel. General housework, plain cooking, assist with one child, small new house, own room and bath. References required. Tel. : HI 2-6353. EXPERIENCED cook; permanent. ’ ily, near transportation. Tel. GENERAL some -Yent housework and Three in L.F. 875. plain cooking, laundry, other permanent help, curwages. Must have reference. Stay or go. Tel, GENERAL Glencoe 346. housework and cook, Own room. o laundry, windows or heavy cleaning. ‘or Winnetka home. Mrs. Donald Brown, L.F. 1337. WOMAN wanted for housework sitting. Cook breakfast nd bath, good wages. a. TWO references. experienced girls work and cooking. Off 8 days every HI 2-3757. HELP ~ and only. Good Must like children. ll with WANTED extra exclusive children’s and baby Own room transporta- Protestant, white. Tel. Lib. for Must other 1713. general hotse- like children. weekend. Tel. (Miscelfaneous) cash. Selling greeting cards Elmcraft items. Sensational birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding It costs nothing 52 N. Western, invitations. to try. Elmcraft Chicago. Chicago, yard 2290 man. Pierce Some Rd, experience H.P. Tel. GARDENER, part time, greenhouse. perienced, references. Tel. Lake Bluff PART-time waitress. Apply Mrs. O’Brien, Johns, H.P. Shelton’s in Ex730. person Grill, 11 to S. St. VETERAN with drawing ability to work in architect’s office and qualify under G.I, training program. Apply in person. Jones & Duncan, 894 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. f WANTED: men for landscape work on North Shore. Call at 944 Woodward, Deera or Tel. Deerfield 197 between 6 and p.m. WANTED: Day cook, for restaurant. be able to cook Italian foods. Bella Restaurant. Tel. HI 2-9827. SALES lady George B. Must Vista for bakery department, Ravinia. Winter, Inc. Tel. HI 2-3080. WANTED: Young woman with some experience in cleaning plant, shipping and checking. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. Tel. HI 2-0455. RADIO and television serviceman wanted, full time or part time. Experience necessary. Contact John Bosselli, \ Highwood Radio. Tel. HI 2-6260. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) WILL do your laundry in perienced. Tel. L.F. 2253. EXPERIENCED laundry in my RELIABLE tion dian Can H.P. laundress home. Tel, middle-aged with quarters of estate. start May News. EXPERIENCED take laundry my home. Ex- will do HI 2-4089. your ~~ couple as seeking gardener Best references ist. Write Box laundress home. Tel. or posicusto- available. O-65, c/o would like HI 2-3475. to MAID with good North Shore references with adult family. 18 years with one family. Tel. HI 2-5855. DEPENDABLE girl to price tickets and _ take care of counter, must have pleasant manner, and be able to contact customers by telephone. 5% day week. Permanent. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ‘ Tel. HI 2-330 WALL washings, windows. First YOUNG man or high school boy willing to do gardening and yard work 1 day week at $6 a day. Own transportation. Pleasant surroundings. Start April. Write age, pertinent data. Write Box P-15, c/o H.P. News. Tel. HI kitchens, woodwork, and class work, reasonable. 2-1322. RELIABLE woman would like 2 days a week of cleaning or laundry, 5 or 6 hours per day. Tel. Ontario 2032 evenings after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman. wants day work. Laundry or cleaning. Very good reference. Also will sit with children. Tel. HI 2-3692. COUPLE, white, wife experienced cook or general housework. Man to do household duties and drive. Tel. Ont. 4978-R. WOMAN, wishes HI with age 39, to do general BABY you use for all want want ads representative call and give you full information? Phone: _ Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 © days Tel. per On- SITTING car Tel. Chicago. GOVERNESS. Primary teaching and nursery school experience. City school reference. Age 27. GR 5-8928 Friday or Saturday evening after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Deven <5 59a0 Gaeta): SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi Rial: ik) core secs oad Wieetyee 55 56% y 0 i<5.4 ha cuca Frigidaire eee ee ew 2-2744. reer e ee sus ove 35. sabe dexceckl eeee WASHERS FOR SALE: Westinghouse furnish guaranteed unit. refrigerator. Will Tel. Hi 2-2970. Bendix Automatic COLD SPOT refrigerator, 1946 model, good eondition. $85. Tel. HI 2-0612 between 8 am. and 5 p.m. General Electric BRAND sette. Thor new aqua formal, Never been worn. size Tel. 10, marquisL.F. 1021. One day sale, Friday, March 24, 10 a.m. 40 S. Deere Park Dr., H.P. (make 2 right turns at entrance just N. of Lake Shore C.C.) ONLY the following items will be sold: Mason and Hamlin model A grand piano, $925; complete walnut din. set, $100; stair carpets; drapes; custom built modern chest; Call wringer Pe ae Spindry type between ee .. 8:30 a.m. HI 2-1282 and 5:00 p.m. Simplex ironer; office desk and chair; wheel barrow; extension ladder; leaves sweeper; lawn roller; chest suitable for storage; misc. books and rummage. HI 2-1044. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple KELVINATOR refrigerator, good condition, 20 cu. ft. Tel. L.F. 1623 between 8-9 a.m. FUTORIAN custom built 8 piece circular sectional sofa; Daveno; modern blonde corner table. Tel. Deerfield 310-R-2. KENMORE automatic washing years old, fine condition, $150. Mrs. Waud, L.F. 3024: machine 2 Please call Thursday, Friday, Saturday, disposing of antiques, dishes, bric-a-brac, misc. items, many good for gifts or decoration, some for utility, included are: dozen Spode dinner plates, circa 1810; gold Pickard dessert service for 8; complete breakfast set; imported linen embroidered dinner cloth and napkins; pair of Staffordshire dogs 15 ins. ; antique china slipper collection; antique fireplace utensils and kettles;. many other items including glassware; electric fans, heating pads, heaters; 2 framed Currier and Ives fruit; Brown County pottery; lamps. All reasonable. 111 Dale Ave., Highland Pk. REGENCY divan down-filled, green. Mahogany round coffee table. Bendix automatic washing machine, $25. Tel. HI 2-4187. MUST SELL Make offer on two 6 ecu. ft. refrigerators, excellent condition. Also sofa and chair; oak dining table and chairs. Tel. Deerfield MISCELLANEOUS DRESSER, 58 L.F. 1323. ins., $15; Bendix, $75. Tel. FULL size bed; small dining room table; oak china closet; Super Hawk vacuum cleaner, almost new. Tel.~HI 2-3'275. GAS STOVE; Venetian blinds; rugs; curtains; lawn mower; kitchen table, kitchen cabinets; clothing & misc. items. Friday p.m. & Saturday a.m. 378 Wisconsin Ave. L.F, 1337. SACRIFICE table top stove; 24 inch blonde bookease and lamp; 40” x 50’ modern water color. Tel. Deerfield 310-J-2. STUDIO couch; 2 occasional chairs; bed. 849 Prairie Ave., Highwood. FIRESIDE bench, settee, ror, good condition. For tion. Tel. HI 2-1973. baby and maple mirfurthur informa- LIVING room furniture; lamps; drapes; table top gas stove; scatter rugs; clock; toaster; G.E. combination steam iron. Tel. HI 2-5159. SALE DRAPERY material, 16144 yards, linen. , Orange and green design on white background. Never used, substantially reduced, Tel. LB 2380. | RUSTICRAFT play yard for sale. children up to six. Eight-foot hinged sections. Redwood. New last August. Tel. Libertyville 1713. DOUBLE sink with spray; davenport; overstuffed chair; nursery chifferobe; blue rug 7x12; blue flower chintz drapes; electric train. Tel. HI 2-2608. FOR SALE: HI 2-2325. Dagget Ramsdell cosmetics. Tel. GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER ' MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S:W. Cor. Route 12 Near Lake Zurich, 5 & 22 Ill. power mower, 30 inch with side wings, sg, Loche 30 inch, very good. Tel. FIREPLACE delivered. wood Any for sale, length. Tel. $16 HI per ton 2-6681. COMPLETE SET of men’s registered golf clubs and bag 2 years old: 9 Johnny Revolta Wilson irons, 4 Jimmy Thomson woods, $65. Set of women’s registered Kroydons : woods, 5 irons and bag, like new. $25. Tel. HI 2-0155. HUDSON seat covers 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 $8 per set and up. Steel tow cables, $2.50. are Auto Supply, 25 §S. Second St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-0891. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ANTIQUE organ, in excellent dition, walnut, $250. Tel. HI GOOD sant violin, Stradivarius Ave., H.P. SALE playing 2-3784. model. con- 1715 Plea- 120 BASE Italian accordion, excellent condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-1498 after 5:00 p.m. ; on man, Ref- a Silent Servel Gas refrigerator with the ten-year warranty on unit, burner and controls. Your Servel dealer or North Shore Gas Company. ! SPINET-Baldwin Acrosonic, light mahogany ..finish with bench. In perfect condition, except needs tuning. Tel. HI 2-2768. ED young houseman, full or part time. Take down storms, put up screens, do outside work. 10 years on North Shore. References. Tel. L.F. 3107, Ira. TABLE model radio, Victrola, and recorder; 16 mm. movie camera; vacumm cleaner; custom made lounge chair and Ottoman; leather headboard. Tel. HI 2-3688. EXPERIENCED gardener desires two or three days work a week. Good local references. Tel. L.F. 562. REAL bargain. Unusually beautiful oak dining room furniture; buffet, china cabinet, server, table, 8 chairs. Tel. HI 2-6833. EXPERIENCED gardener wants caretaker’s job with garage apt. or cottage. Experienced in raising all vegetables, flowers, and caring for large lawn. Also first on maintenance man. Tel. Winnetka STUDIO couch; roll-away bed; Book of Knowledge; lady’s fur coat; girl’s suit; boy’s bike; Worwek Prima Tournay rug, 7 x 9 x 8; chemistry materials. — HI WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED chauffeur, handy caretaker, horseman and_ valet. erences furnished. Tel. L.F. 1124. TRADE IN refrigerator your old, noisy as full down or worn out payment -1798. TRAINED nurse will duty. ‘Tel. HI 2-5128. take day or night COMPETENT and reliable young lady will baby sit any evening Monday through ee after 6 p.m. References. Tel. Want ads will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday for classification. Are you looking for a new Spinet in the modern blond? I have several of widely different styles and shades, moderately priced. Also some 380 or more of the conventional types. Phone for appt. R. J. Cook, Evanston. UN 4-1561 or dial GR 5-6020.° nc WANTED TO BUY WANTED i Wastepaper, rags, scrap metals Sheridan Paper and Scrap . Tel. HI 2-5189 WANTED: Discarded mental purposes. Tel. ‘WANTED to L.F.. 1377 WANTED: tLe buy: ac, Cadill ae evi radios LF 803. used Haynes °42-47. o 4 No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL TORO a CHEST of drawers, $40; dresser and miror, $385; bed, $25; antique wash stand, $25; coffee grinder; shelf clock; rocking chair; picture frames. Tel. L-F. 931. FOR PING PONG table—Parker regulation. Top thickness, % inch. Also old 20 inch girl’s bicycle. Tel. HI 2-2768. ~ FOR SALE: mahogany Krakauer master --grand piano—excellent tone, good condition. Can be seen Thurs. or Fri. after. Tel. 4 p.m. or all day Sat. and Sun. Deerfield 927. | EXPERI ‘regularly, may we have a | | son, Tel. YOUNG married woman will baby sit afternoons or evenings. Deerfield only. Tel. Deerfield 402-R. classifications. If year old housework. 2-2531. SITUATIONS | ad 4 EXPERIENCED colored girl 8 week, laundry or housework. tario 4105, mornings. CONTRACT available North 441-M. SALES lady experienced in infants and chil_ dren’s wear. State qualifications. Write ‘Box 0-75, c/o H.P. News. are 2172, SALE YOUNG man to represent nationally advertised apparel company. Complete line, for ladies and gents. Over 500 accounts. Reply» Room 10138, North American Bldg., 86 So. State St., Chicago. PART time desirable. HI 2-6856. janitér, chauffeur, work. References. \ WOMEN light assembly work, pleasant surroundings, convenient hours, no Saturdays, good wages. Blue Cross and insurance. Apply 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Louis Johnson Company, 1215 Deerfield Rd., H.P. —_——. GENERAL housework. Small house; young family. Own room, bath and radio. Ex- (Miscellaneeus) | HOUSEHOLD WANTED EXPERIENCED washer wants BELLBOY 840 Westminster. A personal service ing dependable, efficient household help all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. : SITUATION for experiSteve Arpee. flute, No~ Tel. denieda �AUTOMOBILES Finance your next car for less with Econo-Rate Auto Finance Plan Low-cost financing by a leading local bank, with low-cost auto insurance through Allstate. The auto insurance company organized Sears, Roebuck and Co. See or phone the Allstate Agent At your Sears store or phone Bill Hammond Lake Forest 326 Corner cupboard Circa 1820, eahedacs glass top, 2 "wood doors 2 door original Chippendale, outbelow, excellent example side measurements approximately 7% x 4 ft.; antique slant top desk 8 ft. 4 ins. x 3% ft., walnut or mahogany. Nice ft. x 1% Patina, original Chippendale brasses, 3 long, 2 short drawers, interior 7 small drawers ; 4 candlesticks; old small Chinese screen; GReenleaf 5-6651 Tel. Sheffield Georgian. morning for appointment. a) BICYCLES tN Streamliner Deluxe 4-door 1948 PONTIA like new, fully equipped, $1,500. Tel. HI 2-1285. NORTH SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER Open Sun. by & Fri. eves. Tues. appt. °87 FORD "37 Ford Winnetka All 2 Goor, good condition, 60 engine, 6-3580. complete, $30. Tel. 15,000 actual club miles 1948 Anglia British easy to park, just 1947 Stude. Comm. 4 Penest: Conditions 1947 Buick Super, ROU OU. ss oka 1946 Nash “600” 4 covers. Very clean 1946 Dodge Seem Hew We Seas 1% O mew eee have coupe, BUSINESS & transportation specials Finance your ¢ar bank BANK 4 way a.m. or 7-8 p.m. 112 North W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating Avenue ata Bluff 2092 maytag parts and repairs. Hoover vacuum parts and repairs. Radio tubes tested free. 10% cash discount on tubes. Dig out your crippled — bring FREEMAN’S Center 30 E. Russ. 191 Il. ship. Tel. Also HI L.F. AUTO FRYE, Heating, Forest my hooked rugs, 571, Central Ave. 2-1508. PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR PARTIES DON MOORE - BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS TEL. GLENCOE 1724 & DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. Hi DECORATING 2-1770 msn a een BRUCE AND & Hi TILLIE The polls will be opened at 8 P.M. and close at 9 o’clock P.M. said District. March, 1950 GEORGE H. STANWOOD, ‘President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk Notice Also WILLIAMS Successors to J. A. Roth. 1217 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-3397 Newcastle ELECTION NOTICE Oe For Board of Education Peon ee Notice is hereby given that on urday, the Eighth (8th) day of April, eee: an election will be held at West Deerf: ield Township Library in School District No. 109, County of Lake, President—one years. The o’clock Polls year. 904 Inc. As Electrical MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 remodelconstruction, new CARPENTRY, ing and Ps air work. For prompt efficient service. aa: Tel. HI 2-4670. SEARS 571 Central low $5 shingles per ROEBUCK Ave. will be opened Noon, and MARGARET North Central Ave. Tel. Sheridan One Road, President Board MACMULLAN Dial Highland School of The and Dated two Education: Polls will Park 397 District No. this the opened 7 day . of Term. 12 o’clock P.M., of of “tes Full at o’clock Board 15th of i Members For be noon, and close at same day. By order of the said District. of the Education of March, 1950. FRANKLIN J. LUNDING, President Attest: VERNON A. PETERSON, Secretary NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to legal voters, residents of the Towno Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and "State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting said Town Tuesday, will take April place Fourth, on A.D. 1950, “bes business HI and a A.D. 1950, ALBERT LARSON, Town Clerk WAYSIDE HOME REST HOME Libertyville. Cares licensed. RegisState only. for women Television. food. good nurses, tered restraints. 24 hour buzzer call.A not’ an institution. Tel. Libertyville, 2 ABBOTT HOUSE Ave. PIANO Tel. Hi 2-6080 TUNING piano tuning HI & and REPAIRING ae work fully guaranteed. 35 years on No Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Zurich 5341. ) 2-4600 New ship. CO. suits 96 and & FURRIER alteration. Washington TREE 2-6848 CENTRAL 2-15538 of the Town; Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of va ers, to appropriate money to defrayt necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland Par EXPERT ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED NORM (7) S. TIBBETTS, Secretary — TAILOR 879 (12). Seven 107, County of Lake, and State for the purpose of electing Ibs and CO. ROOFING at ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education Notice is hereby given that on Satur-— day, the Eighth day of April, 1950, an elec. tion will be held at Elm Place School, 233 — a 887 Central 290 Complete Weatherproofing Service Roofing, Siding, Insulation Aluminum Comb. Storm Windows BECKER at Twelve close o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 138th day of March, 1950. JOHN B. CARSON, President Attest: \ : For convalescents and the aging, vised by graduate nurses, 24 hour n service. Clean, attractive surroundings. month. Tel. members—three Illinois, this 21st day of March, INSTALLED as Two REST 38-in-1 asphalt 215 Ibs. State of Dligo the purpose of- electing: One President and Two (2) Meshes the Board of Education: for the Full Term. 1-5179 ROOFING ROOFING and for action of the NOTICE— Suspending business March 29, 1950. Consignors must call for their goods before that date. B THRIFTY SHOP 31 S. St. Johns Highland Park, IIl. Grade A or standard e sae = ne - a School La as NOTICE IS HEREBY 4 GIVEN that — caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the office of School Director at 7:50 o’clock P.M. on the same day as the above election, at the place of the election. GEORGE H. STANWOOD, Presid FRANCES NELSON, Cl the first Tuesday: of said month, at hour of Two o’clock P.M. At The Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, for the trans- EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. 3200 of Caucus under PERSONAL 3200 o’clock of the ing the CONGER BROS. 2379 SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF ELEC1:0N , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha: 2 Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1950, an Election will be held at Bannock School, in School District No. 106, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for "the purpose of electing: One School Director for the Ent Term. of Decorating 2-5524 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or HY 2-3053 ontractors } in alterations—coats, suits, coats. Expert workman- Painting Tel. SALES Lake and fur remodeling done Tel. LF 871. HUBERT JOHNSON Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS and screens sewing, alterations and mending done. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2759. PAINTING DIRT Stephens Plumbing, hr tae 1692 ENTERTAINMENT catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. N. 519 ALTERATIONS and home. Experienced. COMPANY Rd. WILLIAM me SPRING CLEANING? Windows, walls and blinds washed. Floors and woodwork ‘ refinished. Painting, etc. Tel. Deerfield 144 or HI 2-6472. Dressmaking dresses. Repair EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Jim now! WALLS washed, basements mended, etc. Tel. Ontario Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 . Pick-up and Delivery CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY ‘TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. E. in SPEEDOMETER serviced, set back and repaired. Starters and generators repaired. Motors tuned up. Haak’s “Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-0391. N. DEERPATH ’em APPLIANCE DRESSMAKING Park, BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Tel. Lake Forest Deerpath. WE money. 7-8 ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642. her Sac SANITARY Like LOANS the = BLACK WANTED FIRST BATIONAL of Highland CANDIDS 187 Washington Clean used cars wanted. We pay highest prices for any make or model ’38 to ’50. See us before you sell. KEPPLE-GLATZ 421 Green Bay Rd. Tel. Wilmette 726 save $75. DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION John 933 tienen H. PRIOR, JR. Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with We will try to buy your used car, any make or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones Hi 2-0710 Hi 2-0734 AUTO WEDDING 2-3199 THE ‘from 191 offer, x 2051 ? 1987 CHEVROLET, 2 door, radio and heater; fair condition. Can seen at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield . $75 or best offer. AUTOS Hi 53 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. best ERIC STU RTZ L.F. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 1940 CHEVROLET, Tel. HI 2-6038. FOR Tel. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blan kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. Call Dokeric 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays til 6 p.m. roadmaster, Humus Rotted Manure HOT BEDS Tel. HI 2-0585 Fae WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY $65 u FOR SALE: 1947 Buick new. Tel, HI 2-6084. SERVICE ae. EHH HEHEES LLOYD and SONS WINDOWS PLAIN neatly BUSINESS Te hoist RE REUBEN Compost Soil Black Soil FRESH MANURE 515 S. St. Johns Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. sors BOS & Painted. aay ies li an d e ner aintenance enee oe $1,795. EHO registered, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection ........ccccees MACHINES Factory Factory OPPORTUNITY PERCY Ford 8,000 mi. like new, right for shopping. $695. door, radio, heater, O.D. os 86 Wik hn eee 1,395, radio, heater. Like new bisinv heels $1,395. door, radio, heater, ‘seat car. $845. sal, EEE An opportunity for experienced beauty operator to lease a booth on flat fee basis or percentage of gross in an established show. Write Q-5, c/o Lake Forester. Tel. heater, EHH AAS DOGS weeks, 2-0818. Photogra radio, ton A $25, AKC registered. FeBOSTON pup, male, 6 months. House broken. Can be seen at 637 Laurel Ave. in afternoons. TRADE-INS PRICED RIGHT Comm. ARLES registered, champion A.K.C. sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-7297. DACHSHUND stock, must LIKE NEW GUARANTEED ONE-OWNER STUDEBAKER Stude. A LEGAL NOTICES _ + DOMESTIC-NECCHI-NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO, 32 N. First St., H ‘ey Tel. HI 2-5200. BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. OLDS ’49, convertible 88, Rocket engine, hydramatic, radio, heater, premium white wall tires, 6 ply rating. Low mileage, like new, $2,295. Tel. HI 2-2318. 1949 I SEWING _ —————— BIRDS, CATS-& Sat. $150. Also RIO 2-0468. nine SPRINGERS, Tel, evenings HI day RENTERS SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 HI STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 22 S. First St., H.P. 500 N. Green Bay Rd. 2-1854 TE NEW WILL exchange 20 inch girl’s bike for 20 inch or 24 inch boy’s bike. Also have 26 inch woman’s bike for sale. Tel. Inc. HI AO WHIZZER motor bike with extras. Excellent condition. Cost $225, bargain $100. Tel. HI 2-1035. "RAVINIA MOTORS Tel. RETA 3 80 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION ....$1295. Regal deluxe, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, a beautiful car. 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ,.$1345. Deluxe, 4 door, heater, overdrive, motor and finish A-1l. 1948 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ..$1575. Regal Deluxe convertible, overdrive, heater, radio, white side walls. 1947 OLDSMOBILE eee er twee eee seses $1185. 4 door, model 76, heater, radio, excellent condition. 1989 PACKARD 4 door, model 110, mechanics ‘special. 1940. BUICK ROADMASTER a nae sedan, in good condition through- \ BUSINESS SERVICE (. ~ He USED I ¥ Rd. Fine workman- Tel. L.F. 2008. — SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Aig Obie ng008 Baca and P fe an jurgery. and Men Tel. ly Insured.~ H.P. 2653 �Tuxis Society Plans Party For Highland Park Teen-Agers " Fiighland -is now Parker operating zCay Studio z ‘The Fell in B’Nai accepted Photog- Waukegan. of the B’Rith Chambers LaRae Company _ titleholders a Jerry the Bowling team, Suburban Bowling. Lodge League, the challenge have of the VFW erack bowling team—Acme Liquors— ‘ and. will meet them Sunday afternoon at the Highland Ten Pin lanes... Rolling oa Jake, for the Red, Art Fell’s will Kushen and Hattis . . Led by John will boast such steller 1 Gerken, a2| McCaffery Ben be Abe, Danny Fay, Acme keglers as Labuda, We have just received a shipment - of Botany Gabardine topcoats _ For tops in style and length of servRe ice a Botany is the coat for you . All sizes ... The price—$60. Mike George of 1142 Deerfield Rd. is the Park Supervisorof Portage - Park in Chicago His athletic c teams are known throughout _ the football of nine . are . Mike’s perennial gridders a sophomore are favorites at Highland - Attention _ jeans, Park campers! pajamas, “Tee and Silverman _ few days - State sox, shorts R. Grosstephan Course at Fort Attends Riley Col. Arthur R. Grosstephan SG. 216 Glenwood avenue, reported to Fort Riley, Kas. last week to attend a two week study in the special associate course of the Command and General Staff college.now the Army being General conducted school, Oy AT Levi’s, The A daughter, Lucinda the name John of has the been infant “A 134 Highwood parents. Y avenue, are in FRE Highland: “s and Mrs. Henry SATURDAY originally scheduled Wednesday, March land Community Park 29, at for the High- center, will be held on Tuesday, March .28, at the Lincoln school at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Jo Fay Ricketts will discuss “The Ajssociation; Council.” It <is most important that adult Girl Scouts, troop’ committee members, and council members attend the meeting, as a vote verting to an will be taken on conassociation council. The ‘Tuesday meeting will replace the regular April leaders’ association and council of meetings. 815 Berkley road are the the grand- Strozewski Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Strozewski of 231 N. St. Johns avenue have announced the birth of a son on March 16 at the Highland Park. hospital. Horenberger Splett, 204 of Sanders road, Deerfield, on March 16 at the Highiand Park hospital. Patty Lynn, 2, is their other child. : Fred Schmidt of Deerfield, and Mr. Sanders and Mrs. Horenberger of field grandparents. are the Wilmot road, road, Carl Deer- “Mr. and Mrs. William Hector of Wilmette have announced the birth of their first son, Hugh Patrick, on March 17 at the Highland Park hospital. The Hectors have four daughters, Renee, 2, Vicki Lee, 4; Nanette, full panchos, 7; and Juliann, 8. Mrs. Nettie Daly of Chicago is the maternal grandmother and the pa- a ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hector of Chicago. Mrs. Hec- Michigan tor, the former Agnes Daly, is dancing’ instructress at the YWCA., Leonardi A sixth child was born to Mrs. John Leonardi, of 30 street on Monday at the Park hospital. The infant’s store Mr, and Hickory Highland brothers and sisters are Virginia, 3; Mary If you are getting a new formal _ The store is open Thursday for fittings and reservations. rental car, take advantage of our ... nights low-cost auto loan plan. store is open and Monday ‘nights. ~ AH.C.—Did : last week? Highland Joseph Winnetka ~ Our Highland Park All Day Wednesdays the Hector ‘Smol of Hickory St. our Anthony, Domenic on March hospital. Chicago Colo, of Llewellyn avenue, announce the birth of a son, Daniel, at the Highland Park hospital on March 15. THey are also parents of Henrietta, 5; Kenneth Paul, 7; Nancy Lee, 12, and Al' madine, 14. Mr. and Mrs. George Park week ... Betty is the former Betty in council,’ berger Mr. 22°N; of A second daughter, Peggy Lou, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horen- Betty and Jim Wolff of Iowa City are to be congratulated on the birth of their daughter, Gail Ellen, last ; service to. Mr. | Splett _K. Cousins of Laurel Ave. a complete born for meeting maternal grandparents. Hy Feldman, Assistant States At_ torney of Chicago and his family ty were weekend guests of the Harvey have chosen and Mrs. Edward Waltzek of 554 Gray avenue on February 27 at St. Francis hospital. Other children in the family are Jill, 1%, Virginia, 8, and Kenneth, 10. Mrs. Vera Ellison of Chicago is the maternal grandmother. University. “We joint Park Girl Scout leaders’ association and the Highland Park Girt Scout leaders, Edward Their first child, Joseph was born to Mr. and Mrs. Colo, 126 Highwood avenue, 14 at the Highland Park Mrs. Christine Schrims of and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo at for was Waltzek Plenty shirts, home from Jean, born to Mr. and Mrs. George Rose Jr., 1627 Broadview avenue on March 6 at-the Evanston hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs M. R. Druliner, 323 Central avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. George Rose Sr, of 75. Elmwood drive. underwear. was this week March 29 to March 28 POU Rose High . Our ‘Meeting Date From ' Willis THE GRAND OPENING of Hell, Whrlll Golo dats) OF OF-NE SHOP . at | Change Girl Scout ee of the basketball dine of camp clothing is in... : of khaki shirts and slax, T “raincoats, A. titleholders. the between half games of the Chicago Bears ... Mike’s son, Bob, is Fsana was a member ie team. Col. Staff . His Junior team has won seven out city championships and _ his ' swimmers games, dancing and other entertainment.The committee in. charge stresses that all high school students are invited. Jerry and Ted Cole. Chicago Park District . Tuxis society, the high school group of Highland Park Presbyterian church, has planned a party for Sunday night in the church parish house on Laurel avenue. A light supper will be served at 6:30 p.m., followed by CU road, and is the Santi maternal Leonardi, road, Highwood father, grandmother 316 Green is the paternal - Jim Sauulley. Dan Coleman, Jim ‘Alsen and Ben Dicus were localites home from Iowa State College last weekend. ——_LEWYT THE FELL CO. VACUUM FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘OF HIGHLAND Member é of Federal PARK. Deposit Insurancé Corporation (No Call for On CLEANER Dust Bag) demonstration Display at AREND’S. SEWING CENTER Bay grand- The Revolutionary New you lose an Eyersharp Ann, 6; Donna Jean, 9; John Jr., 11, and Lois; ‘13: Mrs. Mary Walsh, 230 Green Bay 32 No Ist, Highland Park �ne = 5¥ Cae tes. teas: * owns, Balloons, Freaks, Acrobats; = —..~—sdDen News and various “men of mystery” are prehot dogs, ice cream and pop. can be purchased at true “kid” This arrows Sa-la-ga-doo-la men-chic-ka boo-lu Bib-Bi-Di-Bob-Bi-Di-Boo Put ’em together and what have we got— Some wonderful things planned. for you. Have you heard? ... THE CIRCUS IS COMING TO TOWN. Yes -Sir, the Cub Circus that is. On Saturday, April 22, at the Deerfield be up celebration. Cub parents will scurrying here and there to line costumes, refreshments, and’ all sorts a SPECIAL and to work awards. Den 1,— David Rudolph reporting: Everybody was here except Dennis Homeyer. We They | played baseball before the meeting and prices. had ice eream cake and cocoa for refresh- NOTICE. Cubs, towards those Right after each den gives their skit, Cubmaster Frank Zartler will hand you those all-im-| portant awards. I mentioned excursion! J. Vierege before about 3 a spring on Saturday, May 13. Where? O.K.| (Glenview Naval Air Base) ... but more about that later. The about all we can concentrate circus is} of prizes, while the Deerfield gym is eagerly awaiting the SHOW of the year. Each den will have a booth on the Blacktop (that is if it doesn’t rain), and also each den will put on a skit in the gym. A PARADE in costume, beginning at the city hall on to the school will start the day off with a big bang. paring their acts right now. Of course we'll have candy, popcorn, the do last paper next you After the meeting we went of an Indian | had roll call by the name We object. We discussed the circus our refreshments. Then we played a game: and Dickie Zartler won the prize. ‘Den 3, Freddy Driscell reporting: When the cubs came we repeated the promise drive. one ever say? . . . Let’s BIGGER. for chips ments. We and chocolate called our circus skits. games before the absent milk for roll and We boys talked | a chart to keep track of the poin we win in our games at our den ‘the one who gets the most poin end of the period will get a small. Freddy Krase, Mike Cromie and Du xe were first, second, and third in the dar game. Grant Berning, Freddy Krase, — ee Mike Cromie game. roll is were winners We discussed our new the den in the circus. chief. — | Old was Jewelry Made Modern refresh- about had time for went home. two comics. Then we had something boys to were present. Den Den 5, David Bye 6, Ford Rollo got here we had reporting: reporting: No report. refreshments which were cocoa and cookies, We played an Indian game with tooth picks and talked about our circus. Jackie Richards, Al'an Wolf, John Kies, and Danny Dunne were you Cubs | absent. . Basche reporting: of interest wereDen two7, Tony boys missing, Bert Oberschelp please call and Lester Marshall. We had St. Patrick We all had a good time” ‘ to tell the refreshments. Den 8, Jack Vieregg reporting: We had own Cubs refreshments and we each chose’ an Indian name Then and printed it we use Indian on a piece names for of paper, our pass- “4. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 Years Open Wednesdays HI 2-0630 Highland Park On Oak Terrace Bd. Petitions have been filed for the two vacancies on the Oak Terrace school board, District 111, Highwood and Highland Park. Caesar Caldarelli of 48 Oak street, Highwood, is seeking re-election as a board member, for his second term. Mr. Caldarelli was born and reared in Highwood, is an engineer at the Highland Park High school, and has the department of the army. He was graduated from the Illinois Institute of Technology, and is 39 years of age. Mr. Pepe has two children in the Oak Terrace school. Bruno Bertucci of 1219 Livingston avenue is the third person filing a petition for one of the school board vacancies. Mr. Bertucci is a graduate of the Oak Terrace school of Highland Park High school. of his free Legion work, Jacob Frehner president of time of the in American Priscilla school avenue, board, has @nnounced that the election will take place on Saturday, April 8. The board will decide on the hours for the election at the day at school, next 8-p.m., board at the meeting, Oak for Mon- Terrace your & AA oe 4-strand pearl dog collar, Gi dcccin A 3.95* (others, Licenses Due Now Chief Ted Benvenuti, of - wood police, today issued that persons who do not vehicle: tax stickers will _tickets. the Higha warning have their be issued : 5.00) * Hand sewn white fabric short gloves j 1.95 Natural bamboo purse with navy, red, Balenciaga .......20..cc.2 7.95* (other straw bags, 1.95 to 2.95)* 4. Gold colored oval compact 3.50 5. Princess Gardner bill folds in brown, green, red, blue or POO oo in tenn coten 2.00* to 5.00* 6. Tiny SOOO *Plus Highwood Vehicle Tax costume To add the finishing touch and He is 27 years old and has two children. A driver for a dairy company in Highland Park, Mr. Bertucci spends much Ae \ Terrace * wk Oak pin-on bouquet for your io achiecs eillineeimnsiolsnsigeyulcaelss 69c 20% tax Asanett c Cr N\ the _ in » children school. S. Ernest Pepe of 127 Summit aye. nue, Highwood, is a civil engineer in Car-. : Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Three Persons File For Two Vacancies three target Bill Den 4, Marty Mffler reporting: We read make | boys What : Just one more item. If Reporters have any news to your Pack, will you 1022J and we will be glad boys about it. This is your tato We discussed the circus. eat. on television. turned All the Our out- side to play again. Den 2, Teddy Nelson reporting: started our meeting by the living circle. gave the promise and the law. We denner and assistant denner led us on it. on right | 8°me Cubs, are you saving paper? big check for $41.00 was received this ments. Well, Pack Chairman Mr.|and the law. The only one had it all lined up for you Paul Dasso, our den chief. school. It’s for ALL the Public. Tell your friends, neighbors and everyone. to save that day for the big circus. Boy! Oh! Boy! What excitement! Plans are already under way for this giant is ges forget WAG ok os word for our next den meeting. �Page 42 _ TALCYON GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Telephone HI 2-2400 Highland Park Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. March LAST DAY THURSDAY “HASTY HEART” 23 Special Kiddie 25 “BACK IN THE SADDLE” with Gene Autry Matinee at & FRI. through Saturday, LEGAL NOTICES Mar. Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ 50c THU., 2:00 FRI, Errol Sat.-Sun., to after 1:30 6:30 6:30, incl. SAT. Flynn, 2-0605 Alexis day, tax Mar. 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 28, 1950, and ending March 29, 1951, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park, from and after 2 o’clock P.M., 4th March, 1950. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock 23-25 Smith P.M., 4th day, April, 24-27 = SUN. “The Intimate. Inside Story of | New York's Cafe Society! Town Hall, thru Susan WED., March, Hayward, Dana ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Eighth day of April, 1950, 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: One President and Two Members of the Board of Education: for the Full Term. President—one year. Member— three years. Member—three years. The Polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven P.M., of Movies March at “MONT: ANA” 4 Cartoons MON. 1950, 878. 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 4, 1950. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1950. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk 26-29 Andrews “MY FOOLISH HEART” Are Your the same By Best day. order of said District. Dated this Entertainment Value J. Attest: LESTER GENESEE the B. Board 16th day M. of of Education March, MAXWELL, BALL, of 1950. President Secretary: THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI, SAT., Mar. 30-Apr. 1 Charles di on from CARD 1:30 daily) Laughton Franchot “Man (Continuous the NOW Tone Eiffel Tower” Dick thru We wish to thank all friends and neighbors for the kindness SATURDAY Powell, Evelyn Keyes and “MRS. MIKE” COMING— “When TUES., WED., THURS., Mar. A Willie Comes Home” OF THANKS expressions shown us of during sympathy this time of bereavement. Great Book Becomes A Greater Picture! The von der Linden family and 28-29-30 "Key to the City” SUN., MON., TUE., Mar 26-28 Technicolor Musical Spree PAK, A REPUBLIC PICTURE Coming: “BATTLEGROUND” TEATRO RRA FR USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS del LAGO “No Man’s Land” Wilmette Phones HI 2-0605 or Winn. 6-3900 “NANCY GOES TO RIO” Jane Powell, Ann For Barry Sullivan, Carmen Miranda Starts WED., Specializing @® March De 29th “THE Wines Havilland Montgomery At Reguiar Admission Prices FRIDAY, March 24 for One mo HEIRESS” Eating Italian Food ® Green Perch a.m. to 1 am. — Orders to Take Washington Phone HI 2-1870 THE HIDEOUT MARION’S Open 11 & Liquor WE 550 Week in PIZZA Clift Direct from the Loop Starting Adventure SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI Also Other Excellent Dishes Friday Special—Deep Fried Fresh Outstanding Movie Drama (Academy Award Contender) Olivia Better in Good Sothern Restaurant Bay ‘HI 2-9787 Marion V. Symres, Prop. RESTAURANT FAMOUS CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Now servng BARBECUE RIBS $1.50 $1.25 also Steaks, Chops and Spaghetti Open week days 4 P.M. to 12 P.M.—Sundays 12 noon to 12 P.M. Beverages and Mixed Drinks as only the Hideout makes! PHONE .»» Gause Where There Was A Willie, There Was A Way....With Women! HI 2-9840 ACME LIQUORS 254 WAUKEGAN Owned and Operated FREE HIGHWOOD by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati DELIVERY HI 2-7100 BOCK ice Cold By The Case Out DELIVER �HI 2-626 Telephone 4 OUTSMARTS WEATHER! % The sun never setsiva automatic Dryer! Bendix *% No back-breaking struggles with clotheslines and heavy, wet clothes! % Fluff-drys clothes in gales of clean, warmed No u:r! No soot! dust! sweetening ultra-violet rays of new Suntronic Lamp! % Does at ees washer-load faster, easier than outdoor drying! Bosselli, Owner — a whole once—cleaner, We sell both gas and electric models, They’re better than ever, yet they cost less than ever! John RADIO & TV CO. THE HIGHWOOD Call FOR FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME %& Bathes clothes in purifying, NEW MODELS! NEW LOW PRICE! ELECTRIC 95 Come CO. RADIO & TELEVISION HIGHLAND John Bosselli, owner AVE. One Open Low down payment, small installments! in and order your Bendix Dryer today! THE HIGHWOOD 917 WAUKEGAN MODEL and one-half blocks north of Mondays & Friday Evenings Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. PARK, ILL. �you can enjoy these gorgeously designed your draperies Easter at family get-together . . . custom-tailored budget. day and to | 1 RR A 2) eR i Yes, dramatic backgroun for your room! suit Come in to- see our lar ge ‘election of fabrics & designs. in a variety of textures, DRAPES over 4’ widths in your drapery selec- designs, solids. tion. || | DRAPES up to 4’ widths | $29 andy $35 7 up Lined Lined Floor Covering - Furniture 4{ i Draperies - and {| | Xz A A Se 0 RR Provide lblllelelllbeedieeblelie = MiMi Hi draperies... Draw Glamorous MM TM i mT mm t 4 ee a Ie ] rn a 545 & Floor | Furniture INc. Coverings zz | | a Fine - Mumrorp Central Ave. a Open Every Friday Until 9 p.m. Se 2 ee ee a ee a | | | | | rr 4| MCEWwen � 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 23, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/23/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.182